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OF THE

PARLIAMENT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND

PASSED IN THE SESSIONS HELD IN

FIFTH AND FIFTH AND SIXTH YEARS OF THE REIGN
OF HIS MAJESTY

KING GEORGE V.

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY JOSEPH db LABROQUERIE TACH^l,
LAW PRINTER (FOR CANADA) TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY

ANNO DOMINI 1916

5 GEORGE V

CHAR 21.

An Act to restrict the transfer of British Ships to
Persons not qualified to own British Ships.

[16th March, 1915.]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty,
by and with the advice and consent of the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present
ParUament assembled, and by the authority of the same,
as follow,s:

1. A transfer made after the twelfth day of February, 5^^"^^*^^"
nineteen hundred and fifteen, of a British ship registered in Cf BHtish ^
the United Kingdom, or a share therein, to a person not unqualified
qualified to own a British ship, shall not have any effect persons,
unless the transfer is approved by the Board of Trade on
behalf of His Majesty, and any person who makes, or
purports to make, such a transfer after the commencement

of this Act without that approval shall, in respect of each
offence, be guilty of a misdemeanour.

2. This shall apply to British ships registered at foreign ^^J^^^*^®"
ports of registry and to British ships registered in any registered at
British possession other than those mentioned in the o^registl^y*^
Schedule to this Act as it applies to British ships registered and British
in the United Kingdom. possessions.

3. (1) This Act may be cited as the British Ships (Transfer ^^""l^ ^'^}.^'
Restriction) Act, 1915, and shall be read as one with the and duration.
Merchant Shipping Acts, 1894 to 1914.

(2) This Act shall have effect only during the contin-
uance of the present war.

VOL. i—Ai ill SCHEDULE

2 Chap. 21. British Ships (Transfer Restriction). 5 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE.

British India.

The Dominion of Canada.

The Commonwealth of AustraUa (including Papua
and Norfolk Island).

The Dominion of New Zealand.
The Union of South Africa.
Newfoundland.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

5 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 30.
An Act to amend the Naval Discipline Act.

[16th March, 1915.]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty,
by and with the advice and consent of the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present
Parhament assembled, and by the authority of the same,
as follows:

1. A sentence of death shall not be passed on a person Punishment
subject to the Naval Discipline Act for striking, or with any etc-.^^supSfor
weapon attempting to strike, or drawing or lifting up any officer,
weapon against, his superior officer, and accordingly for

section sixteen of that Act the following section shall be
substituted : —

Every person subject to this Act who shall strike
or attempt to strike, or draw or lift up any weapon against,
or use or attempt to use any violence against, his superior
officer, whether or not such superior officer is in the execution
of his office, shall be punished with penal servitude or such
other punishment as is hereinafter mentioned."

2. The term of imprisonment or detention which may be Punishment
imposed for absence without leave in time of war may wfthout"^*^
exceed ten weeks, and accordingly in section twenty-three [^^^ ^jf^^^j.
of the Naval Discipline Act, after the words ''shall be hable"

there shall be inserted the words ''in time of war to imprison-
ment or such other punishment as is hereinafter mentioned,
and at other times."

S. In section forty-six of the Naval Discipline Act, Offences
which defines the cases in which offences are triable by court SnSer^the
martial, after the words "in any arsenal, barrack or hospital ^^t.

V belonging

2 Chap. 30.

Naval Discipline Act, 1915. 5 Geo. V.

belonging to Her Majesty" there shall be inserted the
words ''or in any other premises held by or on behalf of
the Crown for naval or military purposes, or in any canteen
or sailors' home or any place of recreation placed at the
disposal of or used by officers or men of His Majesty's
Navy which may be prescribed by the Admiralty."

Provisions
where
offender
has ceased
to be
subject to
the Act.

4. After section forty-six of the Naval Discipline Act
there shall be inserted the following section: —

''40a. (1) Where an offence under this Act has been
committed by any person while subject to this Act, such
person may be taken into and kept in custody and tried
and punished for such offence although he has ceased to
be subject to this Act in hke manner as he might have
been taken into and kept in custody, tried, or punished
if he had continued so subject:

''Provided that where a person has since the commission
of an offence ceased to be subject to this Act, he shall not
be tried for such offence, except in case of offences of
mutiny or desertion, unless proceedings against him are
instituted within three months after he has ceased to be
subject to this Act, but this section shall not affect the
jurisdiction of a civil court in the case of any offence
triable by such court as well as by court martial.

"(2) Where a person subject to this Act is sentenced
under this Act to penal servitude, imprisonment, or detention,
this Act shall apply to him during the term of his sentence
notwithstanding that he is discharged or dismissed
from His Majesty's service, or has otherwise ceased to be
subject to this Act, and he may be kept in custody, removed,
imprisoned, made to undergo detention and punished
accordingly, as if he had continued to be subject to this
Act."

Power to

arrest

offenders.

5. In section fifty of the Naval Discipline Act, which
relates to the arrest of offenders, after the words "or the
senior officer present at a port, " there shall be inserted the
words "or an officer having by virtue of subsection (3)
of section fifty-six of this Act power to try offences. "

6. A sentence of imprisonment may be accompanied
by a sentence that the prisoner be dismissed from His
Majesty's service and accordingly at the end of paragraph
imprison- (7) of scctiou fifty-three of the Naval Discipline Act there
meat. shall be inserted the words "and may be accompanied

with a sentence of dismissal from His Majesty's service."

vi 7.

Power to

inflict

dismissal

1915.

Naval Discipline Act, 1915. Chap. 30. 3

7. (1) In paragraph (c) of subsection (3) of section officers
fifty-six of the Naval Discipline Act, which as respects to tJy^ ^"
certain persons confers on certain officers the powers offences,
of an officer commanding a ship with respect to the trial
of offences, for the words ''on shore on detached service"
there shall be substituted the words ''on detached service
either on shore or otherwise," and in the same paragraph
the words "on shore " where they last occur shall be repealed.

(2) At the end of the same subsection the following
paragraph shall be inserted: —

"(<i) as respects persons subject to this Act quartered
in naval barracks, the officer in command of those
barracks."

8. At the end of section fifty-nine of the Naval Discipline ^^f^^Jg'"
Actj which requires courts martial to be held on board courts
ship, the following words shall be added, "unless the "partial.
Admiralty or the officer who ordered the court martial
in any particular case for reasons to be recorded on the
proceedings otherwise direct, in which case the court
martial shall be held at a port at such convenient place
on shore as the Admiralty or the officer who ordered the
court martial may direct."

O. The following section shall be inserted after section ^^^^^^^
sixty-nine of the Naval Discipline Act: — officers.

"69a. a Navy List or Gazette purporting to be
pubhshed by authority and either to be printed by a
Government printer or to be issued by His Majesty's
Stationery Office, shall be evidence of the status and rank
of the officers therein mentioned and of any appointment
held by such officers until the contrary is proved."

lO. In section seventy-three of the Naval Discipline ^^tences^o?
Act, which relates to the power to impose consecutive imprison-
sentences of imprisonment, for the words "passed upon
him .by a court martial for a former offence" there shall be
substituted the words "passed upon him under this Act
for a former offence."

11. After section seventy-four of the Naval Discipline Power to
Act, the following section shall be inserted: — sentences.

" T4a. Where a person has been sentenced to penal
servitude or imprisonment or detention the Admiralty or
officer who by virtue of subsection (3) of section seventy-
four of this Act has power to issue an order of committal
(hereinafter in this section referred to as 'the committing

vii authority')

Chap. 30.

Naval Discipline Act, 1915. 5 Geo. V.

authority 0 may, in lieu of issuing such an order, order
that the sentence be suspended until an order of committal
is issued, and in such case: —

^^(a) Notwithstanding anything in this Act, the term
of the sentence shall not be reckoned as commencing
until an order of committal is issued ;
^'(6) The case may at any time, and shall at intervals
of not less than three months, be reconsidered by
the Admiralty or committing authority, and if on
any such reconsideration it appears to the Admiralty or
committing authority that the conduct of the offender
since his conviction has been such as to justify a
remission of the sentence the Admiralty or committing
authority shall remit the whole or any part of it;
(c) The Admiralty or committing authority may
at any time whilst the sentence is suspended issue an
order of committal and thereupon the sentence shall
cease to be suspended;

{d) Where a person subject to this Act, whilst a sentence
on him is so suspended, is sentenced to penal servitude
or imprisonment or detention for any other offence,
then, if he is at any time committed either under
the suspended sentence or under any such subsequent
sentence, and whether or not any such subsequent
sentence has also been suspended, the committing
authority may direct that the two sentences shall
run either concurrently or consecutively, so, however,
as not to cause a person to undergo imprisonment or
detention for a period exceeding the aggregate of
two consecutive years, and where the sentence for
such other offence is a sentence of penal servitude,
then, whether or not that sentence is suspended, any
previous sentence of imprisonment or detention which
has been suspended shall be avoided/'

Change of
place of
confinement.

12. In section seventy-five of the Naval Discipline Act
which relates to the change of the place of confinement,
for the words '^any such conmiander in chief," there shall
be substituted 'Hhe conmiander in chief or senior naval
officer present."

Relations
between
military
and naval,
forces acting
together.

13, The following section shall be inserted in the
Naval Discipline Act after section ninety: —

''OOa. (1) Where an officer or non-commissioned officer,
not below the rank of sergeant, is a member of a body
of His Majesty's military forces acting with, or is attached
to, any body of His Majesty's naval forces under such
conditions as may be prescribed by regulations made by

viii the

1915. Naval Discipline Act, 1915. Chap. SO. 6

the Admiralty and Army Council, then for the purposes
of command and discipline and for the purposes of the
provisions of this Act relating to superior officers, he shall,
in relation to such body of His Majesty's naval forces
as aforesaid, be treated, and may exercise all such powers
(other than powers of punishment), as if he were a naval
officer or petty officer, as the case may be.

(2) Where any naval officer or seaman is a member
of a body of His Majesty's naval forces acting with, or
is attached to, any body of His Majesty's military forces
under such conditions as may be so prescribed as aforesaid,
then, for the purposes of command and discipline and for
the purposes of the provisions of this Act relating to
superior officers, the officers and non-commissioned officers,
not below the rank of sergeant, of such military body shall,
in relation to him, be treated, and may exercise all such
powers (other than powers of punishment), as if they were
naval officers and petty officers.

''(3) The relative rank of naval and military officers,
petty officers, and non-commissioned officers shall, for
the purposes of this section, be such as is provided by
the King's Regulations and Admiralty Instructions for the
time being in force.''

14. At the end of paragraph (5) of section ninety of the Discipline
Naval Discipline Act, which relates to discipline upon hired ghipsTrf
ships in His Majesty's service in time of war, there shall be time of
inserted the words '^Provided that in the absence of the
officer commanding such hired vessel, the officer conmiand-

ing the ship or vessel or station in which such person may
for the time being be held in custody shall have such
power as aforesaid.''

15. So much of the schedule to the Statute Law Revision Revival of
Act, 1893, as relates to the preamble to, and part of section ?^amz^^
eighty-six of, the Naval Discipline Act, shall cease to have i^scipUne
and shall be deemed never to have had effect. ^ '

16. (1) Every enactment and word which is directed by fj^g^jUf^^J^
this Act to be substituted for or added to any portion of the of Naval
Naval Discipline Act shall form part of that Act in the place ^j.^
assigned to it by this Act, and the Naval Discipline Act, and
all Acts which refer thereto, shall after the commencement
of this Act be construed as if that enactment or word
had been originally enacted in the Naval Discipline Act
in the place so assigned, and, where it is substituted for
another enactment or word, had been so enacted in lieu
of that enactment or word, and as if the Naval Discipline

ix Act

Chap. SO. Naval Discipline Act, 1915. 5 Geo. V.

Act had been enacted with the omission of any enactment
or word which is directed by this Act to be omitted from
that Act, and the expression ''this Act" in the Naval Dis-
cipline Act shall be construed accordingly.

(2) A copy of the Naval Discipline Act with every such
enactment and word inserted in the place so assigned,
and with the omission of any portion of that Act directed
by this Act to be omitted from that Act, and with the
substitution of references to His Majesty for references
to Her Majesty shall be prepared and certified by the Clerk
of the Parliaments and deposited with the rolls of Parliament
and His Majesty's printers shall print in accordance with
the copy so certified all copies of the Naval Discipline Act
which are printed after the conmiencement of this Act.

Short title. 17. This Act may be cited as the Naval Discipline Act,
1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Jo8eph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

5 GEORGE V

CHAP. 34.

An Act to amend the Defence of the Realm
Consolidation Act, 1914.

[16th March, 1915]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty,
by and with the advice and consent of the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present
Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same,
as follows:

1. (1) Any offence against any regulations made under Right of
the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 19 H, which subject
is triable by court martial may, instead of being tried offenlie^to'be^
by a court martial, be tried by a civil court with a jury, tried by
and when so tried the offence shall be deemed to be a felony ^^^^^ ^o^^*-
punishable with the like punishment as might have been
inflicted if the offence had been tried by court martial.

(2) Where a person, being a British subject but not 5 Geo, 5, c. 8.
being a person subject to the Naval Discipline Act or to
military law, is alleged to be guilty of an offence against
any regulations made under the Defence of the Realm
Consolidation Act, 1914, he shall be entitled, within six
. clear days from the time when the general nature of the
charge is communicated to him, to claim to be tried by
a civil court with a jury instead of being tried by court
martial, and where such a claim is made in manner provided
by regulations under the last-mentioned Act the offence
shall not be tried by coint martial;

Provided that this subsection shall not apply where the
offence is tried before a court of summary jurisdiction:

Provided also that before the trial of any person to whom
this section applies, and as soon as practicable after arrest,

xi the

Chap. 34.

Defence of the Realm {Ami).

5 Geo. V.

the general nature of the charge shall be communicated
to him in writing and notice in writing shall at the same
time be given, in a form provided by regulations under the
said Act, of his rights under this section.

(3) In addition and without prejudice to any powers
which a court may possess to order the exclusion of the
pubhc from any proceedings, if, in the course of the trial
of a person for a felony under this section, application is
made by the prosecution, in the interests of national safety,
that all or any portion of the public should be excluded
during any part of the hearing, the court may make an
order to that effect, but the passing of sentence shall in
any case take place in public.

(4) The Vexatious Indictments Act, 1859, as amended
by any subsequent enactment shall apply to a felony
under this section as if it were included among the offences
mentioned in section one of that Act, but a felony under
this section shall not be triable by a court of quarter sessions.

(5) For the purpose of the trial of a person for a felony
under this section the offence shall be deemed to have
been committed either at the place in which the same
actually was committed or in any place in the United
Kingdom in which the offender may be found or to which
he may be brought for the purpose of speedy trial.

(6) An indictment under this section shall not be deemed
void or defective by reason that the facts or matters
alleged in the indictment for the felony amount in law
to treason; and if the facts or matters proved at the trial
of any person indicted for any felony under this section
amount in law to treason, the person shall not by reason
thereof be entitled to be acquitted of such felony; but no
person tried for such felony shall be afterwards prosecuted
for treason upon the same facts.

(7) In the event of invasion or other special military
emergency arising out of the present war. His Majesty
may by Proclamation forthwith suspend the operation
of this section either generally or as respects any area
specified in the Proclamation, without prejudice, however,
to any proceedings under this section which may be then
pending in any civil court.

(8) The expression British subject" in this section
includes a woman who has married an alien but who before
the marriage was a British subject.

(9) In the application of this section to Scotland ''a
civil court with a jury" means the High Court of Justiciary,
and subsection (4) shall not apply.

xii

1915.

Defence of the Realm (Amt).

Chap. 34.

(10) This section shall apply in the case of offences
committed and persons arrested before as well as after the
passing of this Act.

2. In Ireland a person charged with an offence against witnessei,.
any regulations made under the Defence of the Realm Consoli-
dation Act, 1914, before a court martial shall not, nor shall

the wife or husband, as the case may be, of a person so
charged, be a competent witness, whether the person so
charged is charged severally or jointly with any other
person.

3. This Act may be cited as the Defence of the Realm short title.
(Amendment) Act, 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

xiii

5 GEORGE V

CHAP. 36.

An Act to facilitate Legal Proceedings against Enemies
in certain cases.

[16th March, 1915.]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty,
by and with the advice and consent of the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and Conmions, in this present
Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same,
as follows : —

1. (1) Leave may be given to issue a writ of summons Provision
in the High Court for service on an enemy out of the ^ wits^^°*
jurisdiction or of which notice is to be given to an enemy
out of the jurisdiction if the court or judge is satisfied enemy in
that the case is a case to which this section applies, and certain cases,
the court or a judge may, on an application made at the
time leave is so given or at any subsequent time, if satisfied
that the writ cannot promptly be served or brought to the
notice of the enemy defendant by any of the usual means,
make an order (in this Act referred to as an enemy service
order) directing substituted or other service of the writ
or the substitution of notice for service by means of advertise-
ment or otherwise; and on that order being complied with,
all proceedings may be taken on the claim as if the writ '
had been served on the enemy defendant by the usual
means.

(2) The Lord Chancellor may make such rules as
he thinks fit for expediting proceedings and regulating
procedure generally in a case where an enemy service
order has been made and the enemy defendant does not
appear; and any rules so made shall have effect as if they
were included in the rules of court for the time being
in force.

XV (3)

Chap. 30. Legal Proceedings against Enemies. 5 Geo. V.

(3) The court or judge, where an enemy service order
has been made and it appears not to be practicable to obtain
the best evidence of any document which is, in the opinion
of the court or judge, material to the case, may admit
such other evidence thereof as appears proper in the
circumstances.

(4) The court or judge shall have power, where an
enemy service order has been made and the enemy defendant
does not appear, to order the plaintiff, though successful,
to pay the whole or any part of the costs of the proceedings,
if the court or judge consider that it is just to do so in
the special circumstances of the case.

(5) The fact that, for the purpose of obtaining the benefit
of this section, a writ of summons has been indorsed only
with a claim for a declaration in accordance therewith
shall not prevent any other declaration or any consequential
or other relief being claimed in other proceedings, or prevent
the case being dealt with, although no such other declaration
or consequential or other relief is claimed.

(6) This section applies to cases where —

(a) the plaintiff is a British subject and is entitled for
the time being to bring an action in the High Court ; and

(6) the defendant or one of the defendants is an enemy;
and

(c) the writ is indorsed only with a claim lor a declaration
as to the effect of the present war on rights or liabilities
of the plaintiff or defendant under a contract entered
into before the outbreak thereof; and

(a) there is written evidence of the contract.

Jp^terpreta- 2. For the purposes of this Act —

(a) the expression ^' enemy" means any persons or body
of persons of whatever nationality resident or carrying
on business in an enemy country; but does not include
persons of enemy nationality who are neither resident
nor carrying on business in an enemy country ; and

(h) the expression ''outbreak of war" shall, as respects
any enemy, be construed as referring to the date of
the outbreak of war with the enemy country in which
the enemy is resident or carrying on business; and

Saving. 3^ Nothing in this Act shall prejudice or interfere

with any powers of the court to give leave to issue a writ
of summons or to adjourn, postpone, or otherwise deal
with, any proceedings on any claim against an enemy,
and the court or judge may, if it appears on any proceedings

xvi in

1915.

Legal Proceedings against Enemies.

Chap. 36.

in a case where an enemy service order has been made
that for any reason the case cannot properly be dealt with
under this Act, dismiss the case, without prejudice to any
subsequent proceedings in the same matter.

4. In the application of this Act to Ireland the Lord Application
Chancellor of Ireland shall be substituted for the Lord ^
Chancellor.

5. (1) This Act may be cited as the Legal Proceedings short utie.
against Enemies Act, 1915.

(2) This Act shall not apply to Scotland.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

VOL. I — 3

xvii

5 GEORGE V

CHAP. 37.

An Act to amend the Defence of the Realm Consoli-
dation Act, 1914.

[leth March, 1915.]

1, (1) Subsection (3) of section one of the Defence Powers for
of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914 (which gives power p^dSkm
to take possession and use for the purpose of His Majesty's ^^^^^^^
naval and military services certain factories or workshops TGeo.%',
or the plant thereof) , shall apply to any factory or workshop 8.
of whatever sort, or the plant thereof; and that subsection
shall be read as if the following paragraphs were added
after paragraph (6) : —

" (c) to require any work in any factory or workshop
to be done in accordance with the directions of the
Admiralty or Army Council, given with the object
of making the factory or workshop, or the plant or
labour therein, as useful as possible for the production
of war material; and
" (d) to regulate or restrict the carrying on of work in
any factory or workshop, or remove the plant there-
from, with a view to increasing the production of war
material in other factories or workshops; and
''(c) to take possession of any unoccupied premises
for the purpose of housing workmen employed in the
production, storage, or transport of war material."
(2) It is hereby declared that where the fulfilment
by any person of any contract is interfered with by the
VOL. I — b| xix necessity

Chap. 37. Defence of the Realm {Ami.) No. 2. 5 Gbo. V.

necessity on the part of himself or any other person of
complying with any requirement, regulation, or restriction
of the Admiralty or the Army Council under the Defence
of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914, or this Act, or any
regulations made thereunder, that necessity is a good
defence to any action or proceedings taken against that
person in respect of the non-fulfilment of the contract
so far as it is due to that interference.

(3) In this section the expression ''war material' '
includes arms, ammunition, warlike stores and equipment,
and everything required for or in connection with the
production thereof.

2. This Act may be cited as the Defence of the Realm
(Amendment) No. 2, Act, 1915,

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tachk, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

5-6 GEORGE V

CHAP. 39.

An Act to enable the Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, to
be extended to Protected States.

[19th May, 1915,]

1. It shall be lawful for His Majesty by Order in Council Application,
to direct that the Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, shall apply vict. c^69^^
as if, subject to the conditions, exceptions, and qualifications to protected
(if any) contained in the Order, any place or group of

places over which His Majesty extends his protection,
and which is named in the Order, were a British possession,
and to provide for the carrying into effect of such applica-
tion.

2. This Act may be cited as the Fugitive Offenders short title
{Protected States) Act, 1915, and shall be construed as one construction,
with the Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, and that Act and this

Act shall be cited together as the Fugitive Offenders Acts^
1881 and 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

xxi

5-6 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 40.

An Act to facilitate Marriages between British Subjects
resident in the United Kingdom and British Sub-
jects resident in other parts of His Majesty's
Dominions or in British Protectorates.

[19th May, 1915.]

1. (1) Where His Majesty is satisfied that the law in Faciiitiea
force in any part of His Majesty's dominions outside the between
United Kingdom makes due provision for the publication British

/•i r j^i^ ' • H i.'' j.r • subjects

of banns or for the givmg of notice m respect 01 marriages resident in
between British subjects intended to be solemnized or ^fn^^m^
contracted in the United Kingdom, and for the recognition and British
of certificates for marriage issued by superintendent ^e^i^deit
registrars in England and of certificates for marriages elsewhere,
issued by registrars, and certificates of proclamation
of banns, in Scotland, and of certificates for marriage
issued by registrars in Ireland as sufficient notice in respect
of marriages between British subjects intended to be
solemnized or contracted in that part of His Majesty's
dominions. His Majesty may by Order in Council declare
that this section shall apply to that part of His dominions,
and in such case —

(a) where a marriage is intended to be solemnized
or contracted in the United Kingdom between a
British subject resident in England, Scotland or
Ireland and a British subject resident in that part
of His Majesty's dominions, a certificate of the

xxiii publication

Chap. 40. Marriage {Facilities) Act. 5-6 Geo. Y.

publication of banns or a certificate of notice of marriage
issued in accordance with such law shall in England
have the same effect as a certificate for marriage
issued by a superintendent registrar, and in Scotland
and Ireland have the same effect as a certificate for
marriage issued by a registrar in Scotland and Ireland
respectively; and
(h) where a marriage is intended to be solemnized
or contracted in that part of His Majesty's dominions
between a British subject resident in that part and
a British subject resident in England, Scotland, or
Ireland, a certificate for marriage may be issued in
England by a superintendent registrar, or in Scotland
or Ireland by a registrar, in the like manner as if the
marriage was to be solemnized or contracted under
circumstances requiring the issue of such a certificate,
and as if both such British subjects were resident in
England, Scotland, or Ireland, as the case may be.

(2) For the purposes of this section the expression
certificate for marriage" in reference to certificates

issued in Scotland shall mean a certificate of due publication
of notice of intention to marry.

(3) Nothing in this Act shall affect the existing law
or practice relating to the proclamation of banns in Scotland
or the issue of certificates of such proclamation.

Extension 3. His Majesty may by Order in Council extend this
protectorates. -^^^ ^I'itish protcctoratc, and on the making of any

such Order this Act shall, subject to the provisions of the
Order, have effect as if the protectorate were part of His
Majesty's dominions.

Short title. 3^ This Act may be cited as the Marriage of British
Subjects (Facilities) Act, 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent, Majesty.

sxiv

5-6 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 42.

An Act to extend the Defence of the Realm Consoli-
dation Act, 1914.

[19th May, 1915.]

1. (1) Where it appears to His Majesty that it is state
expedient for the purpose of the successful prosecution trade
of the present war that the sale and supply of intoxicating certain
Hquor in any area should be controlled by the State, on
the ground that war material is being made or loaded
or unloaded or dealt with in transit in the area or that
men belonging to His Majesty's naval or military forces
are assembled in the area. His Majesty has power, by Order
in Council, to define the area and to apply to the area
the regulations issued in pursuance of this Act under the
Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914, and -the 5 Geo. 5, c. 8.
regulations so applied shall, subject to any provisions
of the Order or any amending Order, take effect in that
area during the continuance of the present war and such
period not exceeding twelve months thereafter as may
be declared by Order in Council to be necessary in view of
conditions connected with the termination of the present
war.

(2) His Majesty in Council has power to issue regulations
under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914, to
take effect in any area to which they are applied under
this Act: —

XX V (rt)

2 Chap. 42. Defence of the Realm (Amt) No. 3. 5-6 Geo. V.

(a) for giving the prescribed Government authority,
to the exclusion of any other person, the power of
selUng or supplying, or controlling the sale or supply
of, intoxicating liquor in the area, subject to any
exceptions contained in the regulations; and
(6) for giving the prescribed Government authority
power to acquire, compulsorily or by agreement,
and either for the period during which the regulations
take effect, or permanently, any licensed or other
premises or business in the area, or any interest therein,
so far as it appears necessary or expedient to do so
for the purpose of giving proper effect to the control
of the liquor supply in the area; and
(c) for enabling the prescribed Government authority,
without any license, to establish and maintain refresh-
ment rooms for the supply of refreshments (including,
if thought fit, the supply of intoxicating liquor) to the
general pubhc or to any particular class of persons
or to persons employed in any particular industry
in the area; and
{d) for making any modification or adjustment of the
relations between persons interested in licensed premises
in the area which appears necessary or expedient
in consequence of the regulations; and
{e) generally, for giving effect to the transfer of the control
of the liquor traffic in the area to the prescribed
Government authority, and for modifying, so far as it
appears necessary or expedient, the provisions of the
Acts relating to licensing or the sale of intoxicating
liquor in their application to the area.
(3) Any regulations made before the passing of this
Act under the powers conferred by any Act dealing with
the Defence of the Realm as respects the restriction of the
sale of intoxicating liquor are hereby declared to have
been duly made in accordance with those powers.

Short title. 2. This Act may be cited as the Defence of the Realm
{Amendment) {No. 3) Act, 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

xxvi

5-6 GEORGE V<

CHAP. 43.

An Act to amend section eighty-three of the Army
Act with respect to transfers during the present
War.

[19th May, 1915.]

BE it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty,
by and with the advice and consent of the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present
Parliament assembled, and b}^ the authority of the same,
as follows: —

1. Where for the purposes of the present war it is J^^^g^^^j.^^^
necessary in the interests of the efficiency of His Majesty's posting^
mihtary forces to do so, a soldier belonging to the regular
forces may, notwithstanding anything in section eighty-
three of the Army Act, be transferred without his consent
to any corps notwithstanding that that corps is not of the
same arm or branch of the service as the corps in which the
soldier was previously serving:

Provided that where a soldier is under this section
transferred without his consent to a corps of an arm or
branch of the service other than that in which he is serving
he shall not by reason of such transfer be deprived of any
pay or allowances of which he was in receipt at the date
of transfer should such pay and allowances be more
advantageous to him than the pay and allowances of his
rank in the corps to which he is transferred :

Provided also that so soon as convenient after the con-
clusion of the present war any soldier transferred under the
provisions of this Act shall, if he so desire, be re-transferred
to the corps in which he was serving at the time of the
transfer.

xxvii 2.

2 Chap. 43. Army (Transfers) Act. 5-6 Geo. V.

Short title. 2. This Act may be cited as the Army {Transfers)
Act, 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

xxviii

5-6 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 45.

An Act to amend the British North America Act, 1867.

[19th May, 1915.]

1. (1) Notwithstanding anything in the British North Alteration
America Act, 1867, or in any Act amending the same, or in constitution
any Order in Council or terms or conditions of union Senate,
made or approved under the said Acts or in any Act of the 30 and 31
Canadian Parliament — ^* ^*

(i) The number of senators provided for under section
twenty-one of the British North America Act, 1867 y
is increased from seventy- two to ninety-six:

(ii) The Divisions of Canada in relation to the consti-
tution of the Senate provided for by section twenty-two
of the said Act are increased from three to four, the
Fourth Division to comprise the Western Provinces
of Manitoba, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, and
Alberta, which four Divisions shall (subject to the
provisions of the said Act and of this Act) be equally
represented in the Senate, as follows: — Ontario by
twenty-four senators; Quebec by twenty-four senators;
the Maritime Provinces and Prince Edward Island
by twenty-four senators, ten thereof representing
Nova Scotia, ten thereof representing New Brunswick,
and four thereof representing Prince Edward Island;
the Western Provinces by twenty-four senators, six
thereof representing Manitoba, six thereof representing
British Columbia, six thereof representing Saskatche-
wan, and six thereof representing Alberta:

xxix (iii)

Chap. 45. B.N. A. Acts, 1867 to 1915. 5-6 Geo. V.

(iii) The number of persons whom by section twenty-six
of the said Act the Governor General of Canada
may, upon the direction of His Majesty the King,
add to the Senate is increased from three or six to
four or eight, representing equally the four divisions
of Canada:

(iv) In case of such addition being at any time made
the Governor General of Canada shall not summon
any person to the Senate except upon a further like
direction by His Majesty the King on the like recom-
mendation to represent one of the four Divisions
until such Division is represented by twenty-four
senators and no more:

(v) The number of senators shall not at any time exceed
one hundred and four:

(vi) The representation in the Senate to which by section
one hundred and forty-seven of the British North
America Act, 1867, Newfoundland would be entitled
in case of its admission to the Union is increased
from four to six members, and in case of the admission
of Newfoundland into the Union, notwithstanding
an3'thing in the said Act or in this Act, the normal
number of senators shall be one hundred and two,
and their maximum number one hundred and ten:

49 and 50 (vii) Nothing herein contained shall affect the powers
Vict., c. 35. ^Yie Canadian Parliament under the British North

America Act, 1886.
(2) Paragraphs (i) to (vi) inclusive of subsection (1)
of this section shall not take affect before the termination
of the now existing Canadian Parhament.

Constitution 2. The British North America Act, 1867, is amended by
Commons^.^ adding thereto the following section immediately after

section fifty-one of the said Act: —

51a. Notwithstanding anything in this Act, a province

shall always be entitled to a number of members in the

House of Commons not less than the number of senators

representing such province.

Short title. 3, This Act may be cited as the British North America
Act, 1915, and the British North America Acts, 1867 to 1886,
and this Act may be cited together as the British North
America Acts, 1867 to 1915,

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquebie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

xxx

5-6 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 57.

An Act to amend the Enactments relating to
Prize Courts.

I2nd July, 1915,]

1. (1) Where proceedings are pending in any prize J^^^g^fer^
court against any ship or cargo, the court may at any stage proceedings
of the proceedings, on apphcation being made by the proper pj,^^ ^^^^.^
officer of the Crown, and upon being satisfied that the to aoother.
proceedings, or the proceedings so far as they relate to the

cargo or to any part thereof, would be more conveniently
conducted in any other prize court, make an order remitting
the proceedings, or the proceedings so far as they relate
to the cargo or to any part of the cargo, to such other prize
court.

(2) Where any proceedings have been remitted to
another prize court that other court shall have the same
jurisdiction to deal with the matter as if the subject-matter
of those proceedings had originally been seized within its
jurisdiction or been brought within its jurisdiction after
capture, and any order or other steps made or taken in those
proceedings before the order of remission shall be deemed
to have been made or taken by or in that court.

2. A prize court may, as respects any cause or matter ^^f^^^^
within its jurisdiction, and on the application of the proper ^forceabie"
ofl&cer of the Crown, declare that any order or decree made ^-x ^^^^"^ ^

' . *^ . prize courts.

XXXI by

Chap. 57. Naval Prize Acts, 1864 to 1915. 5-6 Geo. V.

by it, whether before or after the commencement of this
Act, is enforceable within the jurisdiction of another prize
court, and shail, on the like application, have power to
enforce any decree or order which another prize court has
declared to be enforceable within the jurisdiction of such
first-mentioned court.

Supplemental
powers of
prize courts.

27 and 28
Vict., c. 35.

Salaries and
remuneration
of judges
and officers
of prize
courts.

3. (1) Where a prize court under this Act orders the
remission of any proceedings, or declares that any order or
decree is enforceable by another prize court, the first-
mentioned court may order the subject-matter of the
proceedings, or of the order or decree, to be removed,
in such manner and subject to such conditions as the court
thinks fit, into the jurisdiction of the other court, and,
where any such order of removal is made, either court
may direct that any expenses incurred in the removal
shall be borne by the cargo or any part of the cargo or the
ship in such manner as the court thinks proper.

(2) For the purpose of the voyage of a ship from the
jurisdiction of one court to that of another under such
an order of removal, the ship, if not a British ship, shall
be treated as if it were a British ship registered in the
United Kingdom,

(3) The power of His Majesty in Council to make rules
for regulating the procedure and practice of prize courts
shall extend to making rules for carrying this Act into
effect.

(4) The powers conferred by this Act are without
prejudice to any other powers which the High Court in
England may possess for the like purposes independently
of this Act, and to the obligation imposed on prize courts
by section nine of the Naval Prize Act, 1864.

4. (1) The power conferred by section ten of the Naval
Prize Act, 1864, to grant salaries in lieu of fees to judges
of prize courts shall be extended so as also to confer a power
of granting a remuneration by way of a lump sum, and,
as so extended, shall, notwithstanding anything in any
other enactment, apply also to officers of prize courts or
performing duties in connection with matters of prize :

Provided that the powers under that section or this
section shall not be exercised as respects any prize court
in India except on the application of the Governor General
of India in Council, or as respects any prize court in the
Dominion of Canada, the Commonwealth of Australia,
the Dominion of New Zealand, the Union of South Africa,
or Newfoundland, except on the application of the Governor
General or of the Governor in Council, as the case may be.

xxxii (2)

1915. Naval Prize Acts, 1864 to 1915, Chap. 57. 3

(2) This section shall be deemed to have had effect
since the commencement of the present war.

5. This Act may be cited as the Prize Courts Act, 1915, fj"^^**^^^^
and shall be construed as one with the Naval Prize Act, construction.
1864; and the Naval Prize Acts, 1864 to 1914, and the
Prize Courts {Egypt, Zanzibar, and Cyprus) Act, 1914,
and this Act may be cited together as the Naval Prize 4 and 5 Geo. 5,
Acts, 1864 to 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

VOL. I — C

xxxiii

5-6 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 70.

An Act to amend and extend the provisions of the
Execution of Trusts (War Facilities) Act, 1914.

[mh July, 1915.]

1. A tenant for life or a person having the powers of a
tenant for life within the meaning of the Settled Land Acts, life under
1882 to 1890, shall be deemed to be a trustee within the l^^^^^i^^^^
meaning of the Execution of Trusts {War Facilities) Act,

1914 (hereinafter referred to as the principal Act), and 5, c"^i3^ ^'
accordingly may in pursuance of the principal Act by power
of attorney delegate the exercise of all or any of his
statutory powers under the Settled Land Acts, 1882 to 1890,
and also all or any of the powers (if any) conferred upon
him by the settlement in extension of such statutory
powers: Provided that such delegation shall only be made
to the trustees of the settlement for the purposes of the
said Acts or to one or more of them:

2. For removing doubts it is hereby declared that an Executors
executor or administrator of a deceased person is, in relation adminis-
to the administration of the estate of the deceased, a trators.
trustee within the meaning of the principal Act, and that

he may appoint as his attorney his co-executor or co-admin-
istrator (if any), or any other person who would be capable
of being appointed by a court of competent jurisdiction
to be administrator with the will annexed or administrator
of such deceased person, if no executor or administrator
existed :

VOL. I — XXXV Provided

Chap. 7 O. Execution of Trusts Acts, 1914 and 1915. 5-0 Oeo. V.

Provided that for the purpose of this provision, a person
shall not be deemed to be incapable of being appointed
administrator by reason only that some other person
would have, according to the law or practice of the court,
a prior claim to be so appointed,

Revocation^ 3. (1) In favour of any person dealing with the donee
attorney! ° of a power of attorney made under the principal Act or
this Act, any act done or instrument executed by the
attorney shall, notwithstanding that the power has become
revoked by the act of the donor of the power or by his
death or otherwise, be as valid and effectual as if the donor
of the power were alive and of sound mind and had himself
done such act or executed such instrument, unless such
person had actual notice of the revocation of the power
or of the death or unsoundness of mind of the donor of
the power before such act was done or deed executed.

(2) In favour of a person dealing with the attorney
any such statutory declaration made by the attorney
as is mentioned in subsection (4) of section one of the
principal Act shall be conclusive evidence of the facts
therein declared.

Powers of
trustees in
case of
death of
infant

engaged on
war service.

4. Where an infant who has been engaged on war service
within the meaning of subsection (2) of section one of the
principal Act, or who, having been abroad but not actually
engaged on war service, has been for any reason connected
with the present war unable to return from abroad to the
United Kingdom, has died, all acts and instruments purport-
ing to be done or executed on his behalf under the provisions
of section sixty of the Settled Land Act, 1882, after the date
of his death shall, in favour of any person who had not at
the time the act was done or the instrument executed
actual notice of the death, be as valid and effectual as if
such infant were still living.

Persons
reported
missing
presumed to
be alive.

5. A trustee or infant to whom the principal Act or this
Act applies shall, for the purposes of those Acts, be presumed
to remain alive until definite news of his death has been
received or such death has been presumed by a court
of competent jurisdiction, and the fact that he is reported
missing" or missing and believed to be killed" shall
not be construed as giving to persons having knowledge
of such report actual notice of his death, although in fact
it has occurred.

Short title
and

construction.

O. This Act may be cited as the Execution of Trusts
{War Facilities) Amendment Act, 1915, and shall be construed

xxxvi as

1915.

Execution of Trusts Ads, 1914 and 1915. Chap. TO.

as one with the principal Act; and this Act and the principal
Act may be cited together as the Execution of Trusts
(War Facilities) Acts, 1914 and 1915,

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

xxxvii

5-6 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 73.

An Act to amend the Naval Discipline Act.

[mh July, 1915.]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty^
by and with the advice and consent of the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present
Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same,
as follows: —

1. (1) In paragraph (a) of subsection (3) of section Amendment
fifty-six of the Naval Discipline Act, which relates to tht Nami
authorities having power to try offences, for the words ^scipUne
''when the tender is absent from the ship, by the officer

in command of the tender" there shall be substituted
the words ''in the case of a single tender absent from the
ship, by the officer in command of such tender, and in the-
case of two or more tenders absent from the ship in company
or acting together, by the officer in innnediate command
of such tenders."

(2) In paragraph (d) of the same subsection after the
words "naval barracks" there shall be inserted "be exer-
cised by."

2. The following section shall be inserted after section Trial of
fifty-seven of the Naval Discipline Act: — f®^®^*^

"57a. (1) Where any officer borne on the books of o^^^ces^ in^
any of His Majesty's ships in commission is in time of time of war.
war alleged to have been guilty of a disciplinary offence,
that is to say, a breach of sections seventeen, eighteen,
nineteen, twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-seven, or forty-
three of this Act, the officer having power to order a court
martial may, if he considers that the offence is of such a

xxxix character

Chap. 73. Naval Discipline Act (No. 2). 5-6 Geo. V.

character as not to necessitate trial by court martial,
in lieu of ordering a court martial, order a disciplinary
court constituted as hereinafter mentioned.

''(2) A disciplinary court shall be composed of not less
than three nor more than five officers, of whom one shall
be a commander or of higher rank.

'*(3) A disciplinary court shall have power to impose
any punishment inferior to detention in the scale herein-
before contained, but no greater punishment.

''(4) The Admiralty may from time to time frame general
orders for regulating the assembling, constitution and
procedure and practice of disciplinary courts under this
section, and may by those regulations apply, with the
necessary modifications, to disciplinary courts the provisions
of sections sixty-two to sixty-four and sections sixty-six
to sixty-nine of this Act relating to courts martial, and the
regulations shall provide for evidence being taken on oath
and empower the court to administer oaths for that
purpose. "

Amendment 3. Section ninety of the Naval Discipline Act shall
Navai^^^ extend to vessels in His Majesty's service in time of war
Discipline other than hired vessels, and accordingly for the words
''With respect to hired vessels in His Majesty's service
in time of war" there shall be substituted the words ''With
respect to vessels in His Majesty's service in time of war,
whether belonging to His Majesty or not, which are not
wholly manned by naval ratings but," and the word
"hired" shall be omitted wherever it occurs in that section.

4. The following section shall be inserted after section
ninety-eight of the Naval Discipline Act: —

"98a. (1) A person subject to this Act shall be liable
children. to Contribute to the maintenance of his wife and of his
children, and also to the maintenance of any bastard
child of which he may be proved to be the father, to the
same extent as if he were not so subject; but execution
in respect of any such liability or of any order or decree
in respect of such maintenance shall not issue against his
person, pay, arms, ammunition, equipments, instruments,
or clothing; nor shall he be liable to be punished for the
offence of deserting or neglecting to maintain his wife or
family, or any member thereof, or of leaving her or them
chargeable to any vmion, parish, or place.

"(2) When any order or decree is made under any Act
or at common law for payment by a man who is or
subsequently becomes subject to this Act either of the cost
of the maintenance of his wife or child, or of any bastard

xl child

Liability of
seamen, etc.,
for mainten-

1915.

Naval Discipline Act (No. 2). Chap. 73.

child of whom he is the putative father, or of the cost of
any relief given to his wife or child by way of loan, a copy
of such order or decree shall be sent to the Admiralty or
any officer deputed by them for the purpose, and in the case
(a) of such order or decree being so sent : or
(&) of it appearing to the satisfaction of the Admiralty or
any officer deputed by them for the purpose that a person
subject to this Act has deserted or left in destitute
circumstances, without reasonable cause, his wife or any
of his legitimate children under fourteen years of age,
the Admiralty or officer shall order to be deducted from
the daily pay of the person so subject to this Act, and
to be appropriated in hquidation of the sum adjudged to
be paid by such order or decree, or towards the mainten-
ance of the wife or children of the person, as the case
may be, in such manner as the Admiralty or officer
may think fit, a portion of such daily pay not exceed-

where the person is a petty officer or a non-commissioned
officer who is not below the rank of sergeant — in
respect of a wife or children, one shilling, and in
respect of a bastard child, sixpence;

in the case of any other persons subject to this Act — in
respect of a wife or children, sixpence, and in respect
of a bastard child, fourpence;

'Trovided that no such deductions from pay in liquidation
of the sum adjudged to be paid by such order or decree as
aforesaid shall be ordered unless the Admiralty, or officer
deputed by them, are satisfied that the person against
whom the order or decree was made has had a reasonable
opportunity of appearing to defend the case before tho
court by which the order or decree was made, and a certi-
ficate, purporting to be a certificate of the commanding
officer of the ship on which he was or is serving, or on the
books of which he was or is borne, that the person has been
prevented by the requirements of the service from attending
at a "hearing of any such case shall be evidence of the fact
unless the contrary is proved.

^'(3) Where a proceeding under any Act or at common
law is instituted against a person subject to this Act for
the purpose of enforcing against him any such liability as
above in this section mentioned, the process may be served
on the coromanding officer of the ship on which he is serving,
or on the books of which such person is borne, or where,
by reason of the ship being at sea or otherwise, it is imprac-
ticable to serve the process on such commanding officer,
the process may be served by being left with the Admiralty
for transmission to such commanding officer, but such

xli service

4 Chap. 73. Naval Discipline Act (No. 2). 5-6 Geo. V.

service shall not be valid unless there is left therewith
in the hands of such commanding officer or Admiralty
a sum of money (to be adjudged as costs incurred in obtaining
the order or decree, if made against the person on whom
the process is issued) sufficient to enable him to attend
the hearing of the case and to return to his ship or quarters,
and such sum may be expended by the commanding officer
for that purpose, and no process whatever under any Act
or common law in any proceedings in this section mentioned
shall be valid against a person subject to this Act if served
after such person is under orders for service on a foreign
station.

''The production of a certificate of the receipt of the
process purporting to be signed by such commanding officer
as aforesaid shall be evidence that the process has been duly
served unless the contrary is proved.

''Where, by an order or decree sent to the Admiralty or
officer in accordance with subsection (2) of this section,
the person against whom the order or decree is made is
adjudged to pay as costs incurred in obtaining the order
or decree any sum so left with the process as aforesaid,
the Admiralty may cause a sum equal to the sum so left
to be paid in liquidation of the sum so adjudged to be paid
as costs, and the amount so paid by the Admiralty shall be
a public debt from the person against whom the order or
decree was made, and, without prejudice to any other method
of recovery, may be recovered by deductions from his
daily pay, in addition to those mentioned in subsection
(2) of this section.

"(4) This section shall not apply to persons subject to this
Act where such persons are officers."

5. (1) Every enactment and word which is directed
by this Act to be substituted for or added to any portion
of the Naval Discipline Act shall form part of that Act
in the place assigned to it by this Act, and the Naval
Discipline Act and all Acts which refer thereto shall, after
the commencement of this Act, be construed as if that
enactment or word had been originally enacted in the
Naval Discipline Act in the place so assigned, and, where
it is substituted for another enactment or word, had been
so enacted in lieu of that enactment or word, and as if the
Naval Discipline Act had been enacted with the omission
of any enactment or word which is directed by this Act
to be omitted from that Act, and the expression "this
Act" in the Naval Discipline Act shall be construed accord-
ingly.

xlii (2)

Printing

and

construction
of Naval
Discipline
Act.

1915.

Naval Discipline Act (No. 2). Chap. TS.

(2) A copy of the Naval Discipline Act with every such
enactment and word inserted in the place so assigned,
and with the omission of any portion of that Act directed
by this Act to be omitted from that Act, shall be prepared
and certified by the Clerk of the Parliaments and deposited
with the rolls of Parliament, and His Majesty's printers
shall print in accordance with the copy so certified all
copies of the Naval Discipline Act which are printed after
the commencement of this Act.

O. This Act may be cited as the Naval Discipline {No.

^) Actf 1915. commence-
ment.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

xliii

5-6 GEORGE

CHAP. 79.

An Act to amend the Trading with the Enemy
Acts, 1914.

[mh July, 1915.]

1. (1) Section two of the Trading with the Enemy ^f^^^^^^^
Amendment Act, 1914 (hereinafter referred to as the principal etT, payaiDie
Act), which relates to the payment to the custodian of
dividends, interest, and profits payable to or for the benefit 5 and 6 Geo.
of enemies, shall extend to sums which, had a state of ^' ^'
war not existed, would have been payable and paid in
the United Ejngdom to enemies —

(a) in respect of interest on securities issued by or
on behalf of the Government or the Government of
any of His Majesty's Dominions or any foreign Govern-
ment, or by or on behalf of any corporation or any
municipal or other authority whether within or without
the United Kingdom; and
(6) by way of payment off of any securities which
have become repayable on maturity or by being
drawn for payment or otherwise, being such securities
as aforesaid or securities issued by any company;
and in the case of such sums as aforesaid (other than sums
in respect of the payment off of securities issued by a com-
pany) the duty of making payments to the custodian and of
requiring payments to be made to him and of furnishing
him with particulars shall rest with the person, firm or
company through whom the payments in t^•e United King-

xlv dom

Chap. 79. Trading with the Enemy (19 14 and 1915). 5-6 Geo. V.

dom are made, and the said section shall apply accordingly,
and as if for references therein to the date of the passing
of the principal Act there were substituted references
to the date of the passing of this Act.

(2) Where the custodian is satisfied from returns made
to him under section three of the principal Act that any
such securities as aforesaid (including securities issued by
a company) are held by any person on behalf of an enemy,
the custodian may give notice thereof to the person, firm
or company by or through whom any dividends, interest
or bonus in respect of the securities or any sums by way
of payment off of the securities are payable, and upon the
receipt of such notice any dividends, interest or bonus
payable in respect of, and any sums by way of payment
off of the securities to which the notice relates shall be
paid to the custodian in like manner as if the securities
were held by an enemy.

(3) For the purposes of this section '^securities" includes
stock, shares, annuities, bonds, debentures or debenture
stock or other obligations.

Notification 2, (1) Subsection (1) of section three of the principal
balances, Act, which rcquires returns to be made to the custodian of
debts duetto Property held or managed for or on behalf of enemies, shall
enemies, apply to balances and deposits standing to the credit of
enemies at any bank, and to debts to the amount of fifty
pounds or upwards, which are due, or which, had a state
of war not existed, would have been due, to enemies, as if
such bank or debtor were a person v/ho held property on
behalf of an enemy, and as if for references to the passing
of the principal Act there were substituted references to
the passing of this Act.

(2) The duty of making returns under the said subsection
as so amended shall extend to companies as if the expression
''person" included company, and if any company fails
to comply with the provisions of that subsection as so
amended every director, manager, secretary, or oSicer
of the company who is knowingly a party to the default
shall, on summary conviction, be liable to a fine not exceed-
ing one hundred pounds, or to imprisonment with or without
hard labour for a term not exceeding six months, or to both
such a fine and imprisonment, and in addition to a further
fine not exceeding fifty pounds for every day during which
the default continues.

(3) The custodian shall keep a register of all property
returns whereof have been made to him under section
three of the principal Act as amended by this section, and

xlvi such

1915.

Trading with the Enemy {1914 O'^d 1915). Chap. TO.

such register may be inspected by any person who appears
to the custodian to be interested as a creditor or otherwise.

3« Sections six, seven, and eight of the principal Act invalidity
shall apply as if the expression "enemy," where used in assignment
those sections, included any person or body of persons ^^^^^
who is an enemy or treated as an enemy under any transfers of
proclamations relating to trading with the enemy for the company, etc.
time being in force:

Provided that the said sections six and eight shall apply
as respects persons who were not enemies, nor treated as
enemies, under the proclamations in force on the nineteenth
day of November nineteen hundred and fourteen, with
the substitution of references to the nineteenth day of July
nineteen hundred and fifteen for references to the said
nineteenth day of November, and of references to the date
of the passing of this Act for references to the date of the
passing of the principal Act, and except in cases where
a license has been duly granted exempting any particular
transaction from the provisions of any of the said sections.

4. No action shall be brought or other proceedin gS Limitation
commenced by a company the books and documents of certai^^'^^
which are liable to inspection under subsection (2) of section companies to
two of the Trading with the Enemy Act, 1914, unless notice pr^^alngs.
in writing has previously been given by the company to ^

the custodian of their intention. v,^c. 87.

5. This Act may be cited as the Trading with the Enemy short title
Amendment Act, 1915, and shall be construed as one with construction.,
the principal Act; and the Trading with the Enemy Act,

1914, the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1914,
and this Act shall be cited together as the Trading with the
Enemy Acts, 1914 dnd 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tacke, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

xlvii

5-6 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 92.

An Act to enable the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council to sit in more than one Division at the
same time.

[£Srd December, 1915.]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by
and v/ith the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual
and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament
assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: —

1. (1) The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Power of
may, subject to the approval of the Lord Chancellor and committee
the Lord President of the Council, sit in more than one ^^^^ Privy

d. . . , 1 . 1 ,T . , . 1 Council to sit

1 Vision at the same time, and m such case anything which in more than

may be done to, by or before the Judicial Committee m.ay arthl^same

be done to, by or before any such division of the Judicial time.

Committee.

(2) The power of His Majesty in Council to make rules
as to the practice and procedure before the Judicial Com-
mittee shall include the power to make orders for the
constituting of divisions and the holding of divisional
sittings of the Judicial Committee.

2. This Act may be cited as the Judicial Committee short title.
Act, 1915,

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tach6, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

VOL. I — D

xlix

5-6 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 98.

An Act to provide for the Extension of the Restrictions
relating to Trading with the Enemy to Persons to
whom, though not resident or carrying on Business
in Enemy Territory, it is by reason of their Enemy
Nationahty or Enemy Associations expedient to
extend such Restrictions..

[2Srd December, 191 o.]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by
and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual
and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament
assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: —

1. (1) His Majesty may by proclamation prohibit all Power to
persons or bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, tSding with
resident, carrying on business, or being in the United persons of
Kingdom, from trading with any persons or bodies of nationality,
persons not resident or carrying on business in enemy
territory or in territory in the occupation of the enemy
(other than persons or bodies of persons, incorporated or
unincorporated, residing or carrying on business solely
within His Majesty's Dominions) wherever by reason of the
enemy nationality or enemy association of such persons or
bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, it appears
to His Majesty expedient so to do, and if any person acts
in contravention of any such Proclamation he shall be
guilty of a misdemeanour triable and punishable in like
manner as the offence of trading with the enemy.

(2) Any list of persons or bodies of persons, incorporated
or unincorporated, with whom such trading is prohibited
by a proclamation under this Act may be varied or added
to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the
recommendation of a Secretary of State.

VOL. I — d| ii (3)

Chap. 08. Trading with the Enemy (Ext. of Powers). 5-6 Geo. V.

(3) The provisions of the Trading with the Enemy Ads^
1914 and 1915, and of the Customs (War Powers) (No. 2)
Act, 1915, and all other enactments relating to trading with
the enemy, shall, subject to such exceptions and adaptations
as may be prescribed by Order in Council, appty in respect
of such persons and bodies of persons as aforesaid as if for
references therein to trading with the enemy there were
substituted references to trading with such persons and
bodies of persons as aforesaid, and for references to enemies
there were substituted references to such persons and bodies
of persons as aforesaid, and for references to offences under
the Trading with the Enemy Acts, 1914 cind 1915, or any of
those Acts, there were substituted references to offences
under this Act.

(4) For the purposes of this Act a person shall be deemed
to have traded with a person or body of persons to whom a
proclamation issued under this Act applies, if he enters
into any transaction or does any act with, to, on behalf of,
or for the benefit of, such a person or body of persons which
if entered into or done with, to, on behalf of, or for the
benefit of, an enem}^ would be trading with the enemy.

Short title. 2. This Act may be cited as the Trading with the Enemy
(Extension of Powers) Act, 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
. to the King's most Excellent Majesty,

lii

5-6 GEORGE V<

CHAP. loi.

An Act to provide for placing certain Officers and Men
of His Majesty's Naval Forces under Military Law
whilst serving on shore.

[27th January, 1916.]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by
and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual
and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament
assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: —

1. The Admiralty may, by order, direct that all or any Application
of the officers and men borne on the books of any of His na^!
Majesty's ships shall, whilst serving on shore, be subject to forces
military law under the Army Act, and, while such an order shm-e"m°^^

is in force, the officers and men to whom the order relates certain cases,
shall, for disciplinary purposes, be subject to military lav/
under the Army Act in like manner as officers and men of
the Royal Marines when so subject.

2. (1) This Act may be cited as the Naval Forces short title
{Service on Shore) Act, 1916. and duration.

(2) This Act shall have effect only during the continu-
ance of the present war and a period of six months
thereafter.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

liii

5-6 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 105.
An Act to amend the Trading with the Enemy Acts.

l£7th January, 1916.]

BE it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by
and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual
and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament
assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows : — •

1. (1) Where it appears to the Board of Trade that the Power to
business carried on in the United Kingdom by any person, businesses
firm, or company is, by reason of the enemy nationality or ^[^^^^7"^'
enemy association of that person, firm, or company, or of enemy
the members of that firm or company or any of them, or nationality
otherwise, carried on wholly or mainly for the benefit of or associations,
ufider the control of enemy subjects, the Board of Trade
shall, unless for any special reason it appears to them
inexpedient to do so, make an order either —

(a) prohibiting the person, .firm, or company from
carrying on the business, except for the purposes and
subject to the conditions, if any, specified in the order;
or

(h) requiring the business to be wound up.

The Board of Trade may at any time revoke or vary any
such order, and may, in any case where they have made an
order prohibiting or limiting the carrying on of the business
at any time, if they think it expedient, substitute for that
order an order requiring the business to be wound up.

(2) Where the Board of Trade make any such order they
may at the same time or at any time subsequently appoint
a controller to control and supervise the carrying out of the
order and, if the case requires to conduct the winding up of
the business, and in any case where it appears expedient to

Iv the

2 Chap. 105. Trading with the Enemy (191 4 to 1916). 5-6 Geo. V.

the Board of Trade, the Board may, as occasion requires,
confer on the controller such powers as are exercisable by a
liquidator in a voluntary winding-up of a company (including
power in the name of the person, firm, or company, or in his
own name, and by deed or otherwise, to convey or transfer
any property, and power to apply to the High Court or a
judge thereof to determine any question arising in the
carrying out of the order), or those powers subject to such
modifications, restrictions or extensions as the Board think
necessary or convenient for the purpose of giving full effect
to the order, and the remuneration of and costs, charges
and expenses incurred by the controller, and any remuner-
ation payable and costs, charges, and expenses incurred in
connection with the supervision or inspection of the busi-
ness, whether before or after the passing of this Act, to such
amount as may be approved by the Board, shall be defrayed
out of the assets of the business, and shall be charged on
such assets in priority to any other charges thereon.

In England and W ales an official receiver may, if the
Board of Trade think fit, be appointed controller.

(3) The distribution of any sums or other property
resulting from the realization of any assets of the business,
whether those assets are realized as the result of an order
requiring the business to be wound up or as the result of
an order prohibiting or limiting the carr>dng on of the
business, shall be' subject to the same rules as to preferential
payments as are applicable to the distribution of the assets
of the company which is being wound up, and those assets
shall, so far as they are available for discharging unsecured
debts, be applied in discharging such debts due to creditors
who are not enemies in priority to the unsecured debts due
to creditors who are enemies; and any balance, after provid-
ing for the discharge of habilities, shall be distributed
amongst the persons interested therein in such manner as
the Board of Trade may direct :

Provided that any sums or other property which, had a
state of war not existed, would have been payable or
transferable under this section to enemies, whether as
creditors or otherwise, shall be paid or transferred to the
custodian under the Trading with the Enemy Amendment
Act, 1914, to be dealt with by him in like manner as money
paid to him under that Act.

(4) Where there are assets of the business in enemy
territory, the controller shall cause an estimate to be
prepared of the value of those assets and also of the liabil-
ities of the business to creditors, whether secured or
unsecured, in enemy territory, and of the claims of persons
in enemy territory to participate in the distribution of any

Ivi balance

1916. Trading with the Enemy {1914 to 1916). Chap. 105.

balance available for distribution, and such liabilities and
claims shall, for the purposes of this section, be deemed to
have been satisfied out of such assets so far as they are
capable of bearing them, and the balance (if any) of such
liabihties and claims shall alone rank for payment out of
the other assets of the business. A certificate by the
controller as to the amount of such assets, liabilities, claim^s
and balance shall be conclusive for the purpose of deter-
mining the sums available, for discharging the other
liabilities and for distribution amongst other persons
claiming to be interested in the business:

Provided that nothing in this provision shall affect the
rights of creditors of and other persons interested in the
business against the assets of the business in enemy terri-
tory.

(5) The Board of Trade may, on application for the
purpose being made by a controller appointed under this
section, after considering the application and any objection
which may be made by any person who appears to them to
be interested, grant him a release, and an order of the Board
releasing the controller shall discharge him from all liability
in respect of any act done or default made by him ia the
exercise and performance of his powers and duties as
controller, but any such order may be revoked on proof
that it was obtained by fraud or by suppression or
concealment of any material fact.

(6) If any person contravenes the provisions of any
order made under this section he shall be guilty of a
misdemeanour punishable and triable in like manner as
the offence of trading with the enemy, and section one of
the Trading with the Enemy Act, 1914, shall apply
accordingly.

(7) Where an order under this section has been made as
respects the business carried on by any person, firm, or
company, no bankruptcy petition or petition for seques-
tration or summary sequestration against such person or
firm, or petition for the winding up of such company, shall
be presented, or resolution for the winding up of such
company passed, or steps for the enforcement of the rights
of any creditors of the person, firm, or company taken,
without the consent of the Board of Trade, but the Board
of Trade may present a petition for the winding up of the
company by the court, and the making of an order under
this section shall be a ground on which the company may
be wound up by the court.

(8) The Board of Trade shall from time to time prepare
and lay before Parliament lists of the persons, firms, and
companies as to whom orders have been made under this

Ivii section,

Chap. 105. Trading with the Enemy {1914 to 1916). 5-6 Geo. V.

section, together with short particulars of such orders, and
notice of the making of an order under this section
prohibiting or Umiting the carrying on of any business, or
requiring any business to be wound up, shall be published
in the London, Edinburgh, or Dublin Gazette, as the case
may require.

(9) Where a person, being a subject of His Majesty or of
any State allied to His Majesty, is detained in enemy
territory against his will, that person for the purposes of
this section shall not be treated as an enemy or as being in
enemy territory.

(10) An order made under this section shall continue in
force notwithstanding the termination of the present war
until determined by order of the Board of Trade.

Provision as
to contracts
against
public
interest.

2. Where it appears to the Board of Trade that a
contract entered into before or during the war with an
enemy or enemy subject or with a person, firm, or company
in respect of whose business an order shall have been made
under section one of this Act is injurious to the public
interest, the Board of Trade may by order cancel or deter-
mine such contract either unconditionally or upon such
conditions as the Board may think fit, and thereupon such
contract shall be deemed to be cancelled or determined
accordingly.

Extension
of powers
to appoint
inspec1;ors
and

supervisors.

3. The power of the Board of Trade to appoint inspectors
and supervisors under the Trading with the Enemy Acts,
1914 o.'^d 1915, shall include a power to appoint an inspector
or supervisor of the business carried on by any person,
firm, or company in the United Kingdom for the purpose of
ascertaining whether the business is carried on for the
benefit of or under the control of enemy subjects, or for
the purpose of ascertaining the relations existing, or which
before the war existed, between such person, firm, or com-
pany, or of any members of that firm or company, and any
such subject; and the Board of Trade may require any
inspector, supervisor, or controller appointed under the
said Acts or this Act to furnish them with reports on any
matters connected with the business.

Power of 4, (1) The Board of Trade, in any case where it appears

Trade to to them to be expedient to do so, may by order vest in the
vest enemy custodiau uudcr the Trading with the Enemy Amendment
custodian. Act, 1914, any property, real or personal (including any
rights whether legal or equitable, in or arising out cf
property, real or pereonal), belonging to or held or managed
for or on behalf of an enemy or enemy subject, or the right

Iviii to

1916.

Trading with the Enemy {1914 to 1916). Chap. 105.

to transfer that property, and may by any such order, or
any subsequent order, confer on the custodian such powers
of selling, managing and otherwise dealing with the property
as to the Board may seem proper.

(2) A vesting order under this section as respects property
of any description shall be of the like purport and effect as
a vesting order as respects property of the same description
made by the High Court under the Trustee Act, 1893, and
shall be sufficient to vest in the custodian any property, or
the right to transfer any property as provided by the order,
without the necessity of any further conveyance, assurance,
or document.

(3) Where in exercise of the powers conferred on him by
the Board of Trade or by the court under this Act or by
virtue of the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act,
1914, the custodian proposes to sell any shares or stock
forming part of the capital of any company or any securities
issued by the company in respect of which a vesting order
under either of the said enactments has been made, the
company may, with the consent of the Board of Trade,
purchase the shares, stock, or securities, any law or any
regulation of the company to the contrary notwithstanding,
and any shares, stock, or securities so purchased may from
time to time be re-issued by the company.

(4) The transfer on sale by the custodian of any property
shall be conclusive evidence in favour of the purchaser and
of the custodian that the requirements of this section have
been complied with.

(5) All property vested in the custodian under this
section, and the proceeds of the sale of, or money arising
from, any such property shall be dealt with by him in like
manner as money paid to and property vested in him under
the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1914, and
section five of that Act as amended by this Act shall apply
accordingly.

5. It shall be the duty of every enemy subject who is Duty of
within the United Kingdom, if so required by the custodian, sScts to
within one month after being so required, to furnish the ^^^^^ returns
custodian with such particulars as to — property,
(a) any stocks, shares, debentures, or other securities
issued by any company, government, municipal or
other authority held by him or in which he is interested ;
and .

(6) any other property of the value of fifty pounds or
upwards belonging to him or in which he is interested

as the custodian may require, and if he fails to do so he
shall, on conviction under the Summary Jurisdiction ActSy

lix be

Chap. 105. Trading with the Enemy {1914 to 1916). 5-6 Geo. V.

be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred pounds, or to
imprisonment with or without hard labour for a term not
exceeding six months, or to both such fine and imprisonment,
and, in addition, to a further fine not exceeding fifty pounds
for every day during which the default continues.

Right of o. If the benefit of an application made by or on behalf

hrveenTmy or for the benefit of an enemy or enemy subject for any
patent^^ to P^^cnt is, by an order under the Trading with the Enemy
him.^*^ ° Amendment Act, 1914, or this Act, vested in the custodian,
the patent may be granted to the custodian as patentee and
may, notwithstanding anything in section twelve of the
Patents and Designs Act, 1907, be sealed accordingly by the
Comptroller General of Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks,
and any patent so granted to the custodian shall be deemed
to be property vested in him by such order as aforesaid.

Duration of
restrictions
on dealings
with enemy
property.

7. Any restrictions imposed by any Act or Proclamation
on dealings with enemy property shall continue to apply to
property particulars whereof are or are liable to be notified
to the custodian in pursuance of section three of the
Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1914, as extended
by any subsequent enactment, not only during the contin-
uance of the present war, but thereafter until such time as
they may be removed by Order in Council, and Orders in
Council may be made removing all or any of those restric-
tions either simultaneously as respects all such property or
at different times as respects different classes or items of
property.

Registration
of transfer
without
production
of certificates,
etc.

8. (1) Where the custodian executes a transfer of any
shares, stock, or securities which he is empowered to transfer
by a vesting order made under section four of the Trading
with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1914, or under this Act, the
company or other body in whose books the shares, stock, or
securities are registered shall, upon the receipt of the
transfer so executed by the custodian, and upon being
required by him so to do, register the shares, stock, or
securities in the name of the custodian or other transferee,
notwithstanding any regulation or stipulation of the
company or other body, and notwithstanding that the
custodian is not in possession of the certificate, scrip, or
other document of title relating to the shares, stock, or
securities transferred, but such registration shall be without
prejudice to any hen or charge in favour of the company or
other body or to any other lien or charge of which the cus-
todian has notice.

Ix (2)

1916.

Trading with the Enemy (1914 to 1916). Chap. 105.

(2) If any question arises as to the existence or amount
of any lien or charge the question may, on appUcation being
made for the purpose, be determined by the High Court or
a judge thereof.

O. Where a vesting order has been made under section Validity of
four of the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1914, oMcrs?
or under this Act as respects any property belonging to or
held or managed for or on behalf of a person who appeared
to the Court or Board making the order to be an enemy or
enemy subject, the order shall not nor shall any proceedings
thereunder or in consequence thereof be invalidated or
affected by reason only of .such person having, prior to the
date of the order, died or ceased to be an enemy or enemy
subject or subsequently dying or ceasing to be an enemy
or enemy subject, or by reason of its being subsequently
ascertained that he was not an enemy or an enemy subject,
as the case may be.

lO, (1) Where on an application for the registration of a J^^^^^*^
company it appears to the Registrar of Joint Stock Com- registration
panics that any subscriber to the memorandum of association 9j ^^J^j^^^'^®^
or any proposed director of the company is an enemy subject, circum-
he may refuse to register the company. stances.

(2) No allotment or transfer of any share, stock, deben-
ture, or other security issued by a company made after the
passing of this Act to or for the benefit of any enemy
subject, shall, unless made Y>^ith the consent of the Board of
Trade, confer on the allottee or transferee any rights or
remedies in respect thereof, and the company by whom
the security was issued shall not take any cognizance of or
otherwise act upon any notice of any such transfer except
by leave of a court of competent jurisdiction or of the Board
of Trade.

If any company contravenes the provisions of this section
the company shall be liable on conviction under the
Summary Jurisdiction Acts to a fine not exceeding one
hundred pounds, and every director, manager, secretary,
or other officer of the company who is knowingly a party
to the default shall be liable on conviction to a fine for a
like amount or to imprisonment, with or without hard
labour, for a term not exceeding six months.

(3) Where the right of nominating or appointing a
director of a company is vested in any enemy or enemy
subject, the right shall not be exercisable except by leave
of the Board of Trade, and any director nominated or
appointed in exercise of such right shall, except as aforesaid,
cease to hold ofhce as director.

Ixi 11.

Chap. 105. Trading with the Enemy {1914 to 1916). 5-6 Geo. V.

11. Where the Board of Trade certify that it appears to
them that a company registered in the United Kingdom is
carrying on business either directly or through an agent,
branch, or subsidiary company outside the United Kindgom,
and that in carrying on such business it has entered into or
done acts which if entered into or done in the United King-
dom would constitute the offence of trading with the enemy,
the Board of Trade may present a petition for the winding-up
of the company by the court, and the issue of such a certifi-
cate shall be a ground on which the company may be wound
up by the court, and the certificate shall, for the purposes of
the petition, be evidence of the facts therein stated.

12. In subsection (2) of section five of the Trading with
the Enemy Amendment Act, 1914, for the words ''by whose
order any property belonging to an enemy was vested in
the custodian under this Act or of any court in which judg-
ment has been recovered against an enemy" there shall be
substituted the word ''thereof."

Fees payable X3. For Tcmoviug doubts, it is hereby declared that the
custodian under the Trading with the Enemy Acts, 1914
and 1915, has and shall be deemed always to have had
power to charge such fees in respect of his duties under
that Act and this Act, whether by way of percentage or
otherwise as the Treasury may fix, and such fees shall be
collected and accounted for by such persons in such manner
and shall be paid to such account as the Treasury direct, and
the incidence of the fees as between capital and income shall
be determined by the custodian.

14. All things required or authorized under the Trading
with the Enemy Acts, 1914 and 1915, or this Act to be done
by, to, or before the Board of Trade may be done by, to, or
before the President or a Secretary or an Assistant Secretary
of the Board of Trade, or any person authorized in that
behalf by the President of the Board of Trade.

Definitions. 15, In this Act the expression "enemy subject" means a
subject of a State for the time being at war with His Majesty,
and includes a body corporate constituted according to the
laws of such a State.

16. This Act may be cited as the Trading with the Enemy
Amendment Act, 1916, and shall be construed as one with
the Trading with the Enemy Acts, 1914 and 1915, and those
Acts and this Act may be cited together as the Trading with
the Enemy AcU, 1914 to 1916,

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer (for Canada)
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

Ixii

Power of
court to
order
winding-up
of companies
in certain
circum-
stances.

Amendment
of 5 Geo. V,
c. 12, s. 5.

Mode of
action by
Board of
Trade.

Short title
and

construction.

PROCLAMATIONS

AKD

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

OF THE

IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY JOSEPH DE LABROQUERIE TACHE
LAW PRINTER (fOR CANADA) TO THE KING's MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY

ANNO DOMINI 1916

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Ixv

ORDERS IN COUNCIL AND DESPATCHES.

By the king.
A PROCLAMATION.

GEORGE, R. I.

WHEREAS on the twenty-third day of December, 1914, We did issue
Our Royal Proclamation specifying the articles which it was Our
intention to treat as contraband during the continuance of hostilities or
until We did give further pubhc notice;

And whereas on the 11th day of March, 1915, We did by Our Royal
Proclamation of that date make certain additions to the list of articles to
be treated as contraband of v/ar;

And whereas it is expedient to make certain further additions to and
amendments in the said list, —

Now therefore We do hereby declare by and with the advice of Our
Privy Council that during the continuance of the war or until We do give
further public notice the following articles will be treated as absolute
contraband in addition to those set out in Our Royal Proclamation afore-
mentioned: Toluol and mixtures of toluol whether derived from coal tar,
petroleum, or any other source, lathes and other machines or machine
tools capable of being employed in the manufacture of munitions of war,
maps and plans of any place within the territory of any belligerent or within
the area of military operations on a scale of four miles to one inch or on
any larger scale and reproductions on any scale by photography or other-
wise of such maps or plans.

And We do hereby further declare that item 4, schedule 1 of Our
Royal Proclamation of the 23rd day of December aforementioned shall
be amended as from this date by the omission of the words and any other
metallic acetates " after the words calcium acetate."

And We do hereby further declare that in Our Royal Proclamation of
the 11th day of March aforementioned the words other than linseed
oil " shall be deleted and that the following article will as from this date
be treated as conditionally contraband: Linseed oil.

Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this 27th day of May, in
the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifteen, and in the
sixth year of Our Reign.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 3879.

VOL. I — E

Ixvi

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

British Property in Enemy Countries.

Downing Street,

24th June, 1915.

Sir, — I have the honour to transmit to Your Royal Highness, for the
information of your Ministers, a copy of a notice published in the press
on the 15th June, containing information for the guidance of persons
desiring to record:

(a) Debts (including bank balances) due to British subjects from

persons residing in enemy countries ;
(6) Other property in enemy countries (including securities) belonging

to British subjects.
2. The Foreign Claims Office referred to in the last paragraph of the
notice has been set up at the Foreign Office for the purpose of dealing
with all claims for the settlement of which no satisfactory machinery has
existed hitherto, and which are foreign in the sense that they are claims
by British subjects against a foreign government or by foreign nationals
against His Majesty's Government.

I have the honour to be, sir,
Your Royal Highness's most obedient,
humble servant,

A. BONAR LAW.

Governor General

His Royal Highness
The Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, K.G., K.T., etc., etc., etc.

"Times'", 15th June, 1915.

BRITISH PROPERTY IN ENEMY COUNTRIES.

How to record CloAms.

We are officially informed that it has been arranged that the public
trustee shall keep a record of: —

(a) Debts (including bank balances) due to British subjects from
persons residing in enemy countries;

(h) Other property in enemy countries (including securities) belonging
to British subjects.

Any person desiring to record such claims or property can obtain the
necessary form for that purpose (Form G in the first case and Form H in
the second) from the public trustee. Applications should be made to the
Public Trustee (Trading with the Enemy Department), No. 2, Clement's
Inn, Strand, W.C.

It must be clearly understood that the action of the public trustee
will be confined to entering upon the record claims of which particulars
are supplied to him, and that it in no way commits His Majesty's Govern-
ment either to responsibility for the correctness of the claim entered, or
to taking any action on the conclusion of hostilities or otherwise for the
recovery of the debts or property in question.

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Ixvii

Trading with enemy persons.

The public trustee will record claims against enemy governments in
respect of public securities of those governments held by the claimants,
but other claim^s against enemy governments (e. g,, in respect of goods or
property requisitioned or sequestrated) as distinct from claims against
enemy subjects, should be notified to the Director of the Foreign Claims
Office, Foreign Office, S W.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 152.

By the king.

A Proclamation relating to trading with persons of enemy

NATIONALITY RESIDENT OR CARRYING ON BUSINESS IN ChINA, SiAM,

Persia, or Morocco.
GEORGE, R. 1.

l^l/HEREAS it is expedient that transactions between British subjects
V V and persons of enemy nationality resident or carrying on business in
China, Siam, Persia, or Morocco, should be restricted in manner pro-
vided by this proclamation, —

. Now, therefore, We have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our
Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclamation declaring, and it is
hereby declared as follows: —

1. The proclamations for the time being in force relating to trading
with the enemy shall, as from the twenty-sixth day of July, nineteen hundred
and fifteen, apply to any person or body of persons of enemy nationality
resident or carrying on business in China, Siam, Persia, or Morocco, in the
same manner as they apply to persons or bodies of persons resident or
carrying on business in an enemy country. Provided that where an
enemy has a branch locally situated in China, Siam, Persia, or Morocco,
nothing in Article 6 of the Trading with the Enemy Proclamation Number
2 shall be construed so as to prevent transaction by or with that branch
being treated as transaction by or with an enem}^

2. Nothing in this proclamation shall be taken to prohibit anything
which may be specially permitted by Our license or by a license given on
Our behalf by a Secretary of State or the Board of Trade or the Lords
Commissioners of Our Treasury.

3. This proclamation shall be called The Trading with the Enemy
(China, Siam, Persia, and Morocco) Proclairiation, 1915.

Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this twenty-fifth day of
June, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
fifteen, and in the sixth year of Our reign.

GOD SAVE THE KING.
Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2.

VOL. I^ — e|

Ixviii IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Otranto-Aspri-Ruga Blockade,

Foreign Office,

20th July, 1915.

THE Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has received from His
Majesty's Ambassador at Rome the following translation of a Royal
Decree, dated 4th July, and published in the Italian Official Gazette of the
8th:—

Article 1. — The blockade declared by the Royal Government on the
26th and 30th May, 1915, is extended to the whole zone of the Adriatic
Sea to the north of the Otranto-Aspri-Ruga (Strade Bianchi) line.

Consequently the navigation of the Adriatic Sea to the north of this
line by merchant ships of any nationality is forbidden.

Article 2. — The Minister of Marine, or the authorities delegated by
him may, neverthless, grant, after necessary inquiries, special safe-
conducts to merchant ships desirous of proceeding to ports belonging to
or occupied by Italy or Montenegro.

Vessels desirous of entering the Adriatic must proceed to Gallipoli
(ApuUa) where the safe-conducts of entry must be obtained.

For leaving the Adriatic, vessels after having received permission at
the port of departure must proceed to Bari, where they will be furnished
with the safe-conducts of departure.

Vessels provided with safe-conducts must cross the blockade line
Otranto-Aspri-Ruga (Strade Bianchi) during daytime only. They must
stop on that line at a distance not greater then five miles from the Italian
shore to be visited by the men-of-war destined for that purpose.

Article 3. — The rules laid down in our decree of 13th June, 1915,
No. 899, as well as any special regulations which the naval authorities may
think fit to enforce on vessels entering or leaving the Adriatic, must be
observed by all merchant vessels of whatever nationality navigating in
the Adriatic in the circumstances provided for in Article 2.

Article 4. — Vessels contravening the rules laid down in the preceding
articles will be considered guilty of violation of the blockade, and are liable
to capture and confiscation, together with their cargoes, according to the
regulations in force.

Article 5. — The present decree will come into force on 6th July, 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 568.

Downing Street,

27th July, 1915.

Sir, — With reference to my predecessor's despatch No. 240 of the
16th of March, I have the honour to request Your Royal Highness to
inform your Ministers that in the apphcation of Article 4 of the Order in

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Ixix

Trading with the Enemy.

Council of the 11th of March for restricting further the commerce of
Germany, the word enemy " in the expression goods which are of
enemy origin or are enemy property " should be interpreted as including
Turkey and Austria as well as Germany.

I have, etc.,

A. BONAR LAW.

Governor General

His Royal Highness
The Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, K.G., K.T., etc., etc., etc.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 436.

{Extract from the Fourth Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday, the

10th of September, 1916.)

Tuesday, 14th September, 1915.

By the KING.
A Proclamation relating to Trading with the Enemy.
GEORGE, R. 1.

WHEREAS doubts have arisen as respects the position under the Pro-
clamations for the time being in force relating to trading with the
enemy of incorporated companies or bodies of persons which, though not
incorporated in any enemy country or in territory in hostile occupation,
carry on business in any such country or territory;

And whereas it is expedient that the position of those companies or
bodies for the purposes of those Proclamations should be defined, —

Now, therefore. We have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our
Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclamation declaring, and it is
hereb}^ declared, as follows: —

For the purposes of the Proclamations for the time being in force
relating to trading with the enemy, the expression " enemy," notwith-
standing anything in the said Proclamations, is herel^y declared to include
and to have included, any incorporated company or body of persons
(wherever incorporated) carrying on business in an enemy country or in
any territor}^ for the time being in hostile occupation.

Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this fourteenth day of
September in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign.

GOD SAVE THE KING.
Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1240.

Ixx

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Wearing of foreign decorations.

(Extract from the London Gazette of the 21 si September, 1915.)

Foreign Office,

18th September, 1915.

WITH reference to the notification which appeared in The London
Gazette of 22nd May, 1914, it is hereby announced that the King
has been pleased to approve of the following amendments of the regulations
governing the acceptance and wearing of foreign decorations by His
Majesty^s subjects: —

(a) Regulations applicable to persons in the Service of the Crown.

The following paragraph has been added to Rule 3: —
" In the case of decorations awarded in recognition of services under
the Red Cross, permission will only be granted where such services have
been rendered in a war in which the Empire has itself been engaged, and
by persons serving under one of the officially recognized British voluntary
aid societies or under similar societies of Allied States duly recognized by
the Governments of those States."
Rule 11 now reads as follows: —

^' The King's unrestricted permission to accept and wear a foreign
medal will only be given in the case of a foreign medal conferred by the
head or government of a Foreign State for saving or attempting to save
life at sea or on land.

''In the case of m^edals for Red Cross services, permission will only
be granted subject to the fulfilment of the conditions laid down in Rule 3
above."

(b) Regulations applicable to Persons not in the Service of the Crown.

The following paragraph has been added to Rule 3 : —
''Red Cross services will only be regarded as 'valuable' for the purposes
of these regulations v^^hen they have been rendered in a war in which the
Empire has itself been engaged, and by persons serving under one of the
officially recognized British voluntary aid societies or under similar
societies of Alfied States duly recognized by the governments of those
States."

Rule 12 now reads as follows: —

"Medals for saving or attempting to save life at sea or on land con-
ferred on the behalf of the head or government of a Foreign State may
be accepted without His Majesty's permission, and may be worn at Court.

"In the case of medals for Red Cross services, permission will only
be granted subject to the fulfilment of the conditions laid down in Rule 3,
paragraph 3, above."

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1320.

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Ixxi

Contraband of War.

By the king.

A Proclamation revising the List of Articles to be treated as

Contraband of War.

GEORGE, R. I.

WHEREAS on the 23rd day of December, 1914, We did issue Our
Royal Proclamation specifying the articles which it was Our intention
to treat as contraband during the continuance of hostilities or until We
did give further pubhc notice; and whereas on the 11th day of March
and on the 27th day of May and on the 20th day of August, 1915, We did
by Cur Royal Proclamation of those dates make certain additions to the lists
of articles to be treated as contraband of war; and whereas it is expedient
to make certain further additions to and amendments in the said lists ;
now, therefore, W^e do hereby declare, by and with the advice of Our Privy
Council, that the lists of contraband contained in the schedules to Our
Royal Proclamation of the 23rd day of December, as subsequently amended
by Our Proclamations of the 11th day of March and of the 27th day of
May and of the 20th day of August aforementioned, are hereby w^ithdrawn
and that in lieu thereof during the continuance of the war or until We do
give further public notice, the articles enumerated in schedule one hereto
will be treated as absolute contraband and the a,rticles enumerated in
schedule two hereto will be treated as conditional contraband.

SCHEDULE ONE.

1. Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their
component parts.

2. Implements and apparatus designed exclusively for the manu-
facture of munitions of war or for the manufacture or repair of arms or
of war material for use on land or sea.

3. Lathes and other machines or machine tools capable of being
employed in the manufacture of munitions of war.

4. Emery, corundum, natural and artificial alundum and carborundum
in all forms.

5. Projectiles, charges and cartridges of all kinds and their component
parts.

6. Paraffin wax.

7. Powder and explosives specially prepared for use in war.

8. Materials used in the manufacture of explosives including nitric
acid and nitrates of all kinds, sulphuric acid, fuming sulphuric acid (oleum),
acetic acid and acetates, barium chlorate and perchlorate, calcium acetate,
nitrate and carbide, potassium salts and caustic potash, ammonium salts
and ammonia liquor, caustic soda sodium chlorate and perchlorate, mercury,
benzol, toluol, xylol solvent, naphtha, phenol (carbolic acid), cresol, naph-
thalene and their mixtures and derivatives; aniline and its derivatives,

Ixxii

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Contraband of War.

glycerine, acetone, acetic ether, ethyl alcohol, methyl alcohol, ether sul-
phur, urea, cyanamide, celluloid.

9. Manganese dioxide, hydrochloric acid, bromine, phosphorus carbon,
disulphide, arsenic and its compounds, chlorine, phosgene (carbonyl
chloride), sulphur dioxide, prussiate of soda, sodium cyanide, iodine and its
compounds.

10. Capsicum and peppers.

IL Gun mountings, limber boxes, limbers, miHtary wagons, field forges
and their component parts, articles of camp equipment and their component
parts.

12. Barbed wire and the implements for fixing and cutting the same.

13. Rangefinders and their component parts, searchlights and their
component parts.

14. Clothing and equipment of a distinctively military character.

15. Saddle, draught and pack animals suitable or which may become
suitable for use in war.

16. All kinds of harness of a distinctively military character.

17. Hides of cattle, buffaloes and horses, skins of calves, pigs, sheep,
goats and deer; and leather undressed or dressed suitable for saddlery,
harness, military boots or military clothing; leather belting, hydraulic
leather and pump leather.

18. Tanning substances of all kinds, including quebracho wood and
extracts for use in tanning.

19. Wool, raw, combed, or carded wool, waste wool, tops, and noils,
woollen or worsted yarns, animal hair of all kinds and tops, noils and yarns
of animal hair.

20. New cotton linters, cotton waste, cotton yarns, cotton piece goods
and other cotton products capable of being used in the manufacture of
explosives.

21. Flax, hemp, ramie, kapok.

22. Warships, including boats and their component parts of such a
nature that they can be used only on a vessel of war.

23. Submarine sound-signalling apparatus.

24. Armour plates.

25. Aircraft of all kinds including aeroplanes, airships, balloons and
their component parts together with accessories and articles suitable for
use in connection with aircraft.

26. Motor vehicles of all kinds and their component parts.

27. Tyres for motor vehicles and for cycles together with articles or
materials especially adopted for use in the manufacture or repair of tyres.

28. Mineral oils including benzine and motor spirit.

29. Resinous products, camphor and turpentine (oil and spirit), wood
tar and wood tar oil.

30. Rubber (including raw waste and reclaimed rubber, solutions and
jellies containing rubber or any other preparations containing rubber

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Ixxiii

Contraband of War.

balata and gutta-percha, and the following varieties of rubber, viz., Borneo,
Guayule, jelutong, palembang, pontianac and all other substances contain-
ing caoutchouc) and goods made wholly or partly of rubber.

31. Raffans.

32. Lubricants.

33. The following metals : tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium, sodium,
nickel, selenium, cobalt, haematite pig iron, manganese, electrolytic iron
and steel containing tungsten or molybdenum.

34. Asbestos.

35. Aluminium, alumina and salts of aluminium.

36. Antimony, together with the sulphides and oxides of antimony.

37. Copper, un wrought and part wrought; copper wire, alloys and
compounds of copper.

38. Lead, pig sheet or pipe.

39. Tin, chloride of tin and tin ore.

40. Ferro alloys, including ferrotungsten, ferromolybdenum, ferro-
manganese, ferrovanadium and ferrochrome.

41. The following ores, wolframite, scheelite, molybdenite, manganese
ore, nickel chrome ore, haematite iron ore, iron pyrites, copper pyrites and
other copper ores, zinc ore, lead or arsenical ore and bauxite.

42. Maps and plans of any place within the territory of any belligerent
or within the area of military operations on a scale of 4 miles to 1 inch or
any larger scale and reproductions on any scale by photography or other-
wise of such maps or plans.

SCHEDULE TWO.

1. Foodstuffs.

2. Forage and feeding stuffs for animals.

3. Oleaginous seeds, nuts and kernels.

4. Animal, fish and vegetable oils and fats other than capable of use as
lubricants and not including essential oils.

5. Fuel other than mineral oils.

6. Powder and explosives not specially prepared for use in war.

7. Horseshoes and shoeing materials.

8. Harness and saddlery.

9. The following articles if suitable for use in war clothing: fabrics of
clothing; skins and furs utilizable for clothing; boots and shoes.

10. Vehicles of all kinds other than motor vehicles available for use
in war and their component parts.

11. Railway materials both fixed and rolling stock and materials for
telegraphs, wireless telegraphs and telephones.

12. Vessels, craft and boats of all kinds, floating docks and their com-
ponent parts, parts of docks.

13. Field glasses, telescopes, chronometers and all kinds of nautical
instruments.

Ixxiv

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Contraband of War.

14. Gold and silver in coin or bullion, paper money.

Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this fourteenth day of
October, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
fifteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign.

GOD SAVE THE KING.
Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1241.

(Extract from the Supplement to the London Gazette, 16th October, 1915.)

By the king.

A Proclamation extending to the War with Bulgaria the Proclam-
ations AND Orders in Council now in Force relating to the
War.

GEORGE, R. I.

Y\/ HEREAS, ov/ing to the King of the Bulgarians, an Ally of the Central
IT Powers, being now in a state of war with the King of Serbia, Our
Ally, a state of war now exists between Us and the King of the Bulgarians ;

And whereas on the 4th day of August, 1914, a state of war came into
existence between Us and the German Emperor;

And whereas We did on the same date and on certain other dates
subsequent thereto issue certain Proclamations and Orders in Council con-
nected with such state of war ;

And whereas on the 12th day of August, 1914, a state of war came
into existence between Us and the Em.peror of Austria, King of Hungaiy ;

And whereas certain of the aforesaid Proclamations and Orders in
Council have since been extended so as to cover the state of war between
Us and the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary;

And whereas on the 5th day of November, 1914, a state of war came
into existence between Us and the Sultan of Turkey;

And vvhereas certain of the aforesaid Proclamations and Orders in
Council have since been extended so as to cover the state of war between
Us and the Sultan of Turkey;

And whereas We have since the said 5th day of November, 1914,
issued certain other Proclamations and Orders in Council with reference
to the state of war between Us and the German Emperor, the Emperor
of Austria, King of Hungary, and the Sultan of Turkey;

And whereas it is desirable now to provide for the state of war between
Us and the King of the Bulgarians;

And whereas the Convention relating to the status of enem}^ merchant
vessels at the outbreak of hostilities, signed at The Hague on the 18th day

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. Ixxv

War with the King of the Bulgarians.

of October, 1907, has not been ratified by the King of the Bulgarians, and
therefore We do not think fit to extend to Bulgarian ships the Order in
Council issued on the 4th day of August, 1914, with reference to the
departure from Our ports of enemy vessels, which at the outbreak of hostil-
ities were in any such port or which subsequently entered the same, —

Now, therefore. We have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our
Privy Council, to issue this Our Proclamation declaring, and it is hereby
declared, as follows: —

1. The Proclamations and Orders in Council issued with reference to
the state of war between Us and the German Emperor, or with reference
to the state of war between Us and the German Emperor and the Emperor
of Austria, King of Hungary, or with reference to the state of war between
Us and the German Emperor, the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary
and the Sultan of Turkey, other than the Order in Council issued on the
4th day of August, 1914, with reference to the departure from Our ports
of enemy vessels, which at the outbreak of hostilities were in any such
ports, or which subsequently entered the same, shall, if still in force, apply
to the state of war between Us and the King of the Bulgarians as from
this 16th day of October, 1915.

2. The Proclamation issued on the 5th day of August, 1914, warning
all Our subjects, and all persons resident or being in Our Dominions, from,
contributing to or participating in, or assisting in the floating of any loan
raised on behalf of the German Government, or from advancing money
to or entering into any contract or dealings whatsoever with the said
Government, or otherwise aiding, abetting, or assisting the said Govern-
ment, shall be deemed as from this 16th day of October, 1915, to apply
to all loans raised on behalf of, or contracts or dealings entered into with,
or to aiding, abetting, or assisting the Bulgarian Government.

3. The words ^^enemy country" in any of the Proclamations or Orders
in Council referred to in Article 1 of this Proclamation shall include the
Dominions of the King of the Bulgarians, and the words ''persons of
enemy nationality" in any of the said Proclamations or Orders in Council
shall include subjects of the King of the Bulgarians.

Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this sixteenth day of
October, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundi'ed
and fifteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1574.

Ixxvi IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Trading with the Enemy.

(The following Despatch was first published in an Extra of The Canada
Gazette, dated the 25th October, 1915.)

MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY THE KING:

TO My People. — At this grave moment in the struggle between my
people and a highly organized enemy who has transgressed the laws
of nations and changed the ordinance that binds civilized Europe together,
I appeal to you.

I rejoice in my Empire's effort and I feel pride in the voluntary
response from my subjects all over the world who have sacrificed home
and fortune and life itself in order that another may not inherit the free
Empire which their ancestors and mine have built.

I ask you to make good these sacrifices. The end is not in sight.
More men and yet more are wanted to keep armies in the field and through
them to secure victory and enduring peace. In ancient days the darkest
moment has ever produced in men of our race the sternest resolve. I
ask you men of all classes to come forward voluntarily and take your
share in the fight. In freely responding to my appeal you will be giving
3^our support to our brothers who for long months have nobly upheld
Britain's past traditions and the glory of her arms.

GEORGE R. L

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1320.

By the king.

A Proclamation relating to Trading with Persons of Enemy
Nationality resident or carrying on Business in Liberia
OR Portuguese East Africa.

GEORGE, R. 1.

WHEREAS it is expedient that transactions between British subjects
and persons of enemy nationality resident or carrying on business
in Liberia or Portuguese East Africa should be restricted in manner pro-
vided by this Proclamation, —

Now, therefore, We have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our
Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclamation declaring, and it is
hereby declared, as follows: —

\. The Proclamations for the time being in force relating to trading
with the enemy shall, as from the 10th day of December, one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen, apply to any person or body of persons of enemy
nationahty resident or carrying on business in Liberia or Portuguese East

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. Ixxvii

Trading with the Enemy.

Africa in the same manner as they apply to persons of bodies or persons
resident or carrying on business in an enemy country, provided that
where an enemy has a branch locally situated in Liberia or Portuguese East
Africa nothing in Article six of the Trading with the Enemy Proclamation
No. 2 shall be construed so as to prevent transactions by or with that
branch being treated as transactions by or with an enemy.

2. Nothing in this Proclamation shall be taken to prohibit anything
which may be specially permitted by Our license or by a license given
on Our behalf by a Secretary of State, or the Board of Trade, or the Lords
Commissioners of Our Treasury.

3. This Proclamation shall be called the Trading with the Enemy
(Liberia and Portuguese East Africa) Proclamation, 1915.

Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this tenth day of
November, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen, and in the sixth year of Our reign.

GOD SAVE THE KING.
Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1662.

AT THE COURT OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE IOtii DAY

OF NOVEMBER, 1915.

Present:

The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

J HERE AS a state of war exists between His Majesty and the German
Vt Emperor, the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, the Sultan of
Turkey, and the King of the Bulgarians;

And whereas His Majesty holds it to be his prerogative duty as well
as his prerogative right to take all steps necessary for the defence and
protection of the realm;

And whereas it has been made to appear to His Majesty that it is
essential to the defence and protection of the realm that in the exercise
of his prerogative as aforesaid he should prohibit as from and after the
first day of December, 1915, the carrying of cargo from any foreign port
to any other foreign port by any British steamship registered in the United
Kingdom exceeding 500 tons gross tonnage and whether or not such ship
while carrying such cargo calls at any intermediate port, within His
Majesty's Dominions unless the owner or charterer of such steamship has
been granted exemption by license as hereinafter provided, —

Now, therefore. His Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of
His Privy Council, and in the exercise of his prerogatives as aforesaid and

Ixxviii

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Protection of the Realm.

of all other powers him thereunto enabling, to order, and it is hereby
ordered, that from and after the first day of December, 1915, no British
steamship registered in the United Kingdom exceeding 500 tons gross
tonnage shall carry any cargo from any foreign port to any other foreign
port and whether or not such ship while carrying such cargo calls at any
intermediate port within His Majesty's Dominions unless the owner or
charterer of such steamship has been granted exemption by license as
hereinafter provided, and His Majesty doth hereby declare that the
expression ''foreign port" herein used shall mean and include any port
outside His Majesty's Dominions and His Majesty by and with the advice
aforesaid and in exercise of his prerogatives and powers as aforesaid is
further pleased to authorize and direct the President of the Board of
Trade to appoint a committee of persons to carry out and give effect to
the provisions hereof and that the said committee shall have power to
grant licenses of exemption therefrom to or in favour of owners or charterers
of such steamships as aforesaid, which licenses may be general in reference
to classes of ships or their voyages or special, and His Majesty is
further pleased to authorize the President of the Board of Trade from
time to time to add other persons as members of such committee and to
substitute as members thereof other persons for such members as may from
time to time die, resign, or be or become incapable of acting thereon, and
the President of the Board of Trade is to act and to give instructions and
directions accordingly.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1661.

(Extract from The London Gazette of the 17th December, 1915.)

AUTHORIZATION.

I, Andrew Bonar Law, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for
the Colonies, hereby authorize the person for the time being holding the
appointment of Director of Pay and Record Services of the Canadian
Expeditionary Force, and any person or persons authorized by him to
perform on my behalf in accordance with the conditions laid down in the
Regimental Debts Act, 1893, 56 Victoria, chapter 5, and any regulations
prescribed under the said Act any of the following functions, viz : —

(1) To receive any surplus arising under the Regimental Debts Act,
1893, of any m.ember of the Canadian Expeditionary Force who may die
subject to military law during the present war, and all arrears of pay,
batta, grants and other allowances in the nature thereof standing to the
credit of the deceased.

(2) To pay out of the moneys so received any debts payable out of
the same in accordance with the provisions of the said Act and regulations,
and any expenses or charges which under the said Act, or any regulations
prescribed thereunder, may be chargeable against the same.

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Ixxix

Regimental Debts Act.

(3) To pay or apply the moneys so received, or any residue thereof
remaining after payment of debts, charges, and expenses as aforesaid, to
the representative of the deceased in the United Kingdom, or in the absence
of any such representative to pay or apply the same to or for the benefit of
such persons in the United Kingdom as appear to be beneficially entitled
to the personal estate of the deceased or to or for the benefit of any such
persons.

(4) To transmit any balance in his or their hands not disposed of as
aforesaid to the Minister of Militia and Defence at Ottawa for distribution.

And I hereby authorize the Minister of Militia and Defence at Ottawa
and all persons duly authorized by him to dispose of and distribute on my
behalf any part of the estate coming to his or their hands as aforesaid in
accordance with the conditions in the said Act and any regulations pre-
scribed under the said Act.

And I declare that for the purposes of exercising the powers delegated
to them all persons authorized to act on my behalf shall have and exercise
all such further or incidental powers as are by the said Act or any regulation
prescribed thereunder conferred or vested in the Secretary of State.

And I hereby further declare that all receipts of money or effects of
any member of the Canadian Expeditionary Force deceased during the
present war, and all payments out of moneys so received, and all distri-
butions, disposals and applications of such moneys and effects had or made
before the date hereof by the said Director of Pay and Record Services
whether under that title or under his former title of Chief Paymaster of
the Canadian Expeditionary Force, or by any person or persons acting
under his authority in pursuance or purported pursuance of the said Act,
and of regulations prescribed thereunder, have been had and made under the
authority of and with the sanction of the Secretary of State.

Given under my hand this third day of December, 1915.

A. BONAR LAW.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2315.

Downing Street,

22nd December, 1915.

Sir, — With reference to my despatch No. 581 of the 24th June last,
I have the honour to transmit to Your Royal Highness, for the information
of your Ministers, copies of instructions relating to the registration of
claims by British subjects against enemy governments, and of instructions
and a form of claim in respect of losses caused by enemy submarines.

I have, etc.,

BONAR LAW.

Governor General,
Etc.

Ixxx

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Registration of claims.

Instructions as to the Registration of Claims by British Subjects
IN respect of Property Requisitioned, Sequestrated, or
Destroyed by Enemy Governments.

1. A statutory declaration verifying the claim must be sent to the
Director of the Foreign Claims Office. The declaration must be in the
form prescribed by The Statutory Declarations Act, 1835.

2. If the claimant was born within His Majesty's dominions the
declaration should state the date and place of his birth. If the claimant
was born outside His Majesty's dominions, but derives British nationality
from his father or grandfather, the declaration should state the date and
place of birth of such father or grandfather.

If the claimant is a naturalized British subject, the declaration should
state the date of his naturalization and his previous nationality.

3. If the claimant is a company incorporated under the laws of the
United Kingdom, or some British dominion or colony, the declaration
should state the date of incorporation.

If all the persons holding shares or otherwise interested in the com-
pany are British subjects the declaration should state that fact.

If some of the persons holding shares or otherwise interested in the
company are aliens, the declaration should state the nationality of those
persons and the nature of their interest in the company.

4. Full particulars of the property in respect whereof the claim is
made must be set out in the declaration or in a schedule attached thereto.

5. The declaration must state the value of the property and the
amount of the claim.

Where the value of the property can be proved by documentary
evidence, copies of those documents should be attached to the declaration.

Where documentary evidence of the value of the property cannot be
adduced, the evidence of the claimant should, so far as it is possible to do
so, be corroborated by that of other persons.

6. The declaration must state the facts with regard to the requisition-
ing, sequestration, or destruction of the property so far as they are known
to the claimant.

If the claimant holds any receipts or other documentary evidence of
the seizure of his property, copies of such documents should be attached
to the declaration.

7. The declaration must also state that, at the date when the property
was requisitioned, sequestrated, or destroyed, the claimant was the absolute
owner thereof.

8. If the claimant or any person on his behalf, has received any pay-
ment in respect of the property, particulars thereof must be set out in
the declaration.

9. The fact that a claim is registered in the Foreign Claims Office
does not imply an undertaking on the part of His Majesty's Government

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Ixxxi

Registration of claims.

to put forward such claim on the termination of hostihties or any assur-
ance that the claim, if put forward, will be paid.
Foreign Claims Office,

Foreign Office, S.W.

Instructions as to the Registration of Claims by British Subjects
IN Respect of Losses caused by Enemy Submarines.

1. A statutory declaration verifying the claim must be sent to the
Director of the Foreign Claims Office. The declaration must be in the
form prescribed by The Statutory Declarations Act, 1835.

2. If the claimant was born within His Majesty's dominions the
declaration should state the date and place of his birth.

If the claimant was born outside His Majesty's dominions, but derives
British nationality from his father or grandfather, the declaration should
state the date and place of birth of such father or grandfather.

If the claimant is a naturalized British subject the declaration should
state the date of his naturalization and his previous nationality.

3. If the claimant is a company incorporated under the laws of the
United Kingdom or some British dominion or colony, the declaration
should state the date of incorporation.

If all the persons holding shares or otherwise interested in the company
are British subjects the declaration should state that fact.

If some of the persons holding shares or otherwise interested in the
company are aliens, the declaration should state the nationality of those
persons and the nature of their interest in the company.

4. Full particulars of the claim m.ust be set out in the declaration.

5. Where the claim is in respect of property lost on board a ship sunk
by an enemy submarine, particulars of the property and its value must
be set out in the declaration or in a schedule attached thereto.

If the value of the property can be proved by documentary evidence,
copies of those documents should be attached to the declaration ; if docu-
mentary evidence of the value of the property ca-nnot be adduced, the
evidence of the claimant should, in cases where it is practicable to do so,
be corroborated by that of other persons.

The declaration must state that, at the date when the property was
lost, the claimant was the absolute owner thereof.

If the claimant, or any person on his behalf, has received any payment
in respect of the property, particulars thereof must be set out in the
declaration.

A form of declaration in cases where the claimant was a passenger on
a ship sunk by an enemy submarine and his claim is for the value of personal
effects lost with the ship accompanies these instructions.

6. The registration of a claim in respect of loss caused by an enemy
submarine does not imply an undertaking on the part of His Majesty's

VOL. I — F

Ixxxii

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Registration of claims.

Government to put forward such claim on the termination of hostilities
or any assurance that the claim, if put forward, will be paid.

Foreign Claims Office,

Foreign Office, S.W.

Here insert I,
name, addressQl"
and descrip- .

tion of m the

claimant.

do solemnly and sincerely declare that: —
fouK?^^ 1. I was born on

companyina ^it

ms rue ion>. ^ | ^^^^^5 a passeuger on board the steamship
Seeparacrraph^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ attacked and sunk by a submarine.
6 of the ac- 3. The propert}^ specified in the schedule hereto was on

SsTi^cSs. board the said ship when she was sunk, and was lost with her.

4. I was the absolute owner of the said property at the
time of its loss.

5 o^f th'JSr^^ 5. The said property was at the time of its loss of the value
companying set out in the schedule hereto, amounting in all to £
instructions. J j^^ve uot, uor has any one on my behalf, received any payment
in respect thereof.
And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously belieying the
same to be true and by virtue of the provisions of The Statutory Declarations
Act, 1835.

Declared at
the day of ,191 .

Before me.

Schedule.

Particulars of Property .

Value of Property at the time of
Loss.

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. Ixxxiii

The Royal Red Cross Warrant.

Downing Street,

6th January, 1916.

Sir, — I have the honour to transmit to Your Royal Highness, for the
information of your ministers, the accompanying copy of a warrant
entitled '^The Royal Red Cross Warrant," revoking the rules and ordi-
nances hitherto in force for the government of that decoration and substi-
tuting new rules and ordinances.

2. The award of the Royal Red Cross Decoration will follow upon
good work performed and brought to notice by mention in despatches,
and in regard to the nurses from the self-governing dominions who accom-
panied the Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand Contingents the
necessary mentions are expected from the Commanders in Chief in the
field in due course.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your Royal Highness's most obedient,
humble servant,

A. BONAR LAW.

Governor General

His Royal Highness
The Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, K.G., K.T., etc., etc., etc.

War Office,

16th November, 1915.

THE ROYAL RED CROSS WARRANT.

GEORGE, R. 1.

GEORGE the Fifth by the grace of God of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, and of the British Dominions beyond
the Seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. To all whom
these presents shall come, greeting: —

Whereas Her late Majesty Our Beloved Grandmother Queen Victoria
by a warrant dated the 23rd day of April, 1883, did institute, constitute,
and create a decoration designated ''The Royal Red Cross" to be awarded
in recognition of special services rendered in nursing the sick and wounded
of Our Army and Navy and did make, ordain, and establish certain rules
and ordinances for the government of the same, which rules and ordinances
were subsequently amended by royal warrants dated the 11th day of
December, 1897, the 24th day of July, 1902, and the 8th day of September,
1909;

And whereas it is Our royal will and pleasure that further provision
shall be made for the recognition of such special services rendered in
nursing the sick and wounded of Our Army and Navy, —

VOL. I — fJ

Ixxxiv IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

The Royal Red Cross Warrant.

Now therefore We do hereby declare that the rules and ordinances
heretofore in force for the government of the said decoration shall be
.abrogated, cancelled, and annulled, and We are pleased to make, ordain,
and estabUsh the following rules and ordinances in substitution for the
same, which shall from henceforth be inviolably observed and kept: —

Firstly — The decoration shall be styled and designated ''The Royal
Red Cross," and shall be divided into two classes.

The first class shall consist of a cross, enamelled red, edged with gold,
having on the anus thereof the words Faith, Hope, Charity, with the date
of the institution of the decoration, the centre having thereon in relief
the Royal and Imperial Effigy. On the reverse thereof the Royal and
Imperial Cipher and Crown shall be shov. n in relief on the centre.

The second class shall consist of a cross which shall be of the same
form and size as in the first class, but shall be of frosted silver and shall
have superimposed thereon a Maltese cross enamelled red not exceeding
half its dimensions, the centre having thereon in reUef the Royal and
Imperial Effigy. The reverse shall have inscribed on the arms thereof
the words Faith, Hoi>e, Charity, and the date of the institution of the
original decoration, and shall bear in the centre in rehef the Royal and
Imperial Cipher and Crown.

Secondly. — The cross in either class shall be attached to a dark blue
riband edged red, of one inch in width, tied in a bow and worn on the left
shoulder.

Thirdly. — The decoration may be worn by the Queen Regnant, the
Queen Consort, or the Queen Dowager of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland; and it shall be .competent for Us, Our heirs and
successors, to confer the decoration upon any of the princesses of the
Royal Family of Great Britain and Ireland; also upon the queens or
princesses of foreign countries who may have specially exerted themselves
in providing for the nursing of the sick and wounded of foreign armies
and navies.

Fourthly. — It shall be competent for Us, Our heirs and successors,
to confer either class of this decoration upon any members of the nursing
services without restriction as to rank, or upon other persons engaged in
nursing duties whether subjects or foreign persons, who may be recom-
mended to Our notice by Our Secretary of State for War or by the First
Lord of the Admiralty, as the case may be, for special devotion and com-
petency which they may have displayed in their nursing duties with Our
Army in the Field, or in Our Naval and Mihtary Hospitals.

Fifthly. — The number of awards in the first class of the decoration
shall not exceed two per cent of the total establishment of nurses, and the
number of awards in the second class of the decoration shall not ex-
ceed five per cent of the total establishment of nurses, the allotments
to be proportionate to the number of each nursing service, provided

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. Ixxxv

The Royal Red Cross Warrant.

nevertheless that it shall be competent for Us, Our heirs and successors,
to make such additions as, under exceptional circumstances, We may deem
fitting.

Sixthly. — Recipients of the second class of the decoration shall be
eligible for advancement to the first class as vacancies may arise.

Seventhly. — Recipients of the first class of the decoration shall be
designated Members of the Royal Red Cross, and shall be entitled to the
letters R.R.C. following their names. Recipients of the second class of the
decoration shall be designated Associates of the Royal Red Cross, and
shall be entitled to the letters A. R.R.C. following their names.

Eighthly. — It shall be competent for Us, Our heirs and successors,
to confer either class of the decoration upon any ladies, whether subjects
or foreign persons, who may be recommended to Our notice by Our Secre-
tary of State for War as having voluntarily undertaken the duties of
estabhshing, conducting or assisting in hospitals for the treatment of sick
and wounded soldiers and sailors of Our Army and Navy, or of Our Indian
Military Forces or of the Naval and Military Forces of Our self-governing
Dominions beyond the Seas, or as having performed valuable services
with the Red Cross or kindred societies at home or abroad, or as having
otherwise rendered eminent services in the care of sick and wounded
soldiers and sailors of Our Army and Navy; and it is hereby ordained that
all persons appointed under this clause shall be regarded as honorary
members or associates, and their appointments shall be additional to the
establishment ordained in the fifth clause of this Our Royal warrant.

Ninthly. — The names of those upon whom We may be pleased to
, confer the decoration shall be published in The London Gazette, and a
registry thereof kept in the office of Our Secretary of State for War.

Tenthly. — In order to make such additional provision as shall effectu-
ally preserve pure this honourable distinction, it is ordained that if any
person on whom such distinction shall be conferred shall by her conduct
become unworthy of it, her name shall be erased, by an order under the
Royal Sign manual, from the register of those upon whom the said decor-
ation shall have been conferred. And it is hereby declared that We, Our
heirs and successors, shall be the sole judge of the conduct which may
require the erasure from the register of the name of the offending person,
and that it shall at all times be competent for Us, Our heirs and successors,
to restore the name if such restoration should be justified by the cii'cum-
stances of the case.

Ixxxvi

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

The Royal Red Cross Warrant.

Lastly. — We reserve to Ourself, Our heirs and successors, full power
of annulling, altering, abrogating, augmenting, interpreting, or dispensing
with these regulations, or any part thereof, by a notification under the
Royal Sign manual.

Given at Our Court at St. James's, this tenth day of November, 1915,
in the Sixth year of Our Reign.

By His Majesty's Command,

H. H. ASQUITH.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2396.

Downing Street,

14th January, 1916.

Sir, — With reference to my predecessor's despatch No. 389 of the
30th April last, I have the honour to request Your Royal Highness to
inform your Ministers that a notice has been issued by the Foreign Office
under date 8th January, in the following terms: —

''With reference to the notification, dated 24th April, 1915, which
appeared in The London Gazette of the 27th April last, His Majesty's
Government give notice that the blockade of the coast of the Cameroons
has been raised so far as concerns the coast-line from the Akwayafe River
to Rimbia Creek. The blockade still remains in force from the Benge
mouth of the Sanaga River to Campo."

A. BONAR LAW.

Governor General

His Royal Highness
The Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, K.G., K.T., etc., etc., etc.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2494.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 15TH DAY

OF FEBRUARY, 1916.

Present:

The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

WHEREAS a state of war exists between His Majesty and the German
Emperor, the Emperor of Austria King of Hungary, the Sultan of
Turkey and the King of the Bulgarians;

And whereas His Majesty holds it to be his prerogative duty as well
as his prerogative right to take all steps necessary for the defence and
protection of the realm;

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. Ixxxvii

Protection of the realm.

And whereas His Majesty did by Order in Council dated 10th
November, 1915, prohibit the carriage of cargo by any British steamer
exceeding 500 tons gross tonnage registered in the United Kingdom from
one foreign port to another unless exempted by license;

Whereas it has been made to appear to His Majesty that it is essential
to the defence and protection of the realm that in the exercise of his pre-
rogatives as aforesaid he should prohibit as from and after the first day
of March, 1916, any British steamer registered in the United Kingdom
exceeding 500 tons gross tonnage except steamships engaged in the coasting
trade of the United Kingdom from proceeding on any vo^^age unless the
owner or charterer of such steamship has been granted a license as here-
inafter provided, —

Now therefore His Majesty is pleased by and with the advice of His
Privy Council and in exercise of his prerogatives as aforesaid and of all
other powers him thereunto enabling to order and it is hereby ordered
that from and after the first day of March, 1916, no British steamship
registered in the United Kingdom exceeding 500 tons gross tonnage except
steamships engaged in the coasting trade of the United Kingdom shall
proceed on any voyage unless a license to do so has been granted to or in
favour of the owner or charterer of such steamship by the licensing
committee appointed by the President of the Board of Trade under the
provisions of the aforesaid Order in Council of 10th November, 1915,
which license may be general in reference to classes of ships or their
voyages or special and the President of the Board of Trade to set and give
instructions and directions accordingly.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2872.

AT THE COURT OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE ON THE 29th DAY

OF FEBRUARY, 1916.

Present:

The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

WHEREAS by the Aliens Restriction Act, 1914, power is conferred upon
His Majesty in time of war or imminent national danger or great
emergency by Order in Council to impose restrictions on aliens, and to
make such provisions as may be necessary or expedient for carrying such
restrictions into effect;

And whereas a state of war at present exists between Great Britain
and the following powers, that is to say, Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Turkey, and Bulgaria;

Ixxxviii

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

And whereas by Orders in Council, dated respectively the ninth day
of September, nineteen hundred and fourteen, the eighth day of October
nineteen hundred and fourteen, the twenty-eighth day of November
nineteen hundred and fourteen, the seventh day of January nineteen
hundred and fifteen, the thirteenth day of April nineteen hundred and
fifteen, the twenty-eighth day of July nineteen hundred and fifteen, and
the twenty-seventh day of January nineteen hundred and sixteen. His
Majesty was pleased to make various provisions under the said Act, and
it is desirable to consolidate the said Orders in Council, •*with amend-
ments :

Now, therefore. His Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of
His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows: —

PART 1.

Restrictions on Aliens entering and leaving the United Kingdom.

Approved Ports and Prohibited Ports.

I. — (1) For the purposes of this Order, the following ports are approved
ports, that is to say: —

Dundee,

Newcastle-upon-Tyne,

Hull,

London,

Folkestone,

Southampton,

Falmouth,

Bristol,

Holyhead,

Liverpool,

Glasgow,

Dublin ;

and any other port or place in the United Kingdom is, for the purposes of
this Order, a prohibited port.

(2) For the purposes of this Order, the limits of the approved ports
shall be those specified in the First Schedule to this Order, and any part
of an approved port outside those limits shall be treated as though it
were part of a prohibited port.

*The marginal references to the Consolidated Orders are as follows: —
I. — The Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1914.

II. — The Aliens Restriction (Change of Name) Order, 1914.

III. — The Aliens Restriction (Belgian Refugees) Order, 1914.

IV. — The Aliens Restriction (Armenians, etc.) Order, 1915.
V. — The Aliens Restriction (Amendment) Order, 1915.

VI. — The Aliens Restriction (Seamen) Order, 1915.
VII.— The Aliens Restriction (Amendment) Order, 1916.

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. ^ Ixxxix

Aliens.

(3) A Secretary of State may by order, after consulting the Admiralty
and the Army Council, add any port to the list of approved ports, or
remove any port from that list, and prescribe or alter the limits of any
approved port; and this Order shall thereupon have effect accordingly.

Aliev^s entering the United Kingdom.

2. — (1) An alien shall not land in the United Kingdom at a prohibited
port.

Provided that —

(a) where a Secretary of State is satisfied that an alien friend has
arrived at a prohibited port in ignorance of the provisions of this Order
or in any other circumstances entitling him to special consideration, and
may safely be permitted to land, he may grant him permission accordingly ;
and

(6) subject to the provisions of this Order the foregoing prohibition
shall not, unless in any particular case an aliens officer so directs, apply
to an alien friend who is the master or a member of the crew of a vessel
arriving at a prohibited port, if whilst he is on shore he complies with
such requirements (if any) as may be imposed upon him or upon masters
and seamen generally by an aliens officer at the port;
and any alien friend who lands in accordance with this proviso, and, if
conditionally disembarked, who complies with the conditions, shall not
be liable to any penalty for landing at the port in question.

3. An alien enemy shall not land in the United Kingdom at an
approved port without the permission of a Secretary of State.

4. An alien arriving at an approved port may, if a Secretary of State
so directs, or if an aliens officer at the port is satisfied that he cannot
safely be permitted to land in the United Kingdom, be treated as though
the port were a prohibited port.

5. An alien landing in contravention of this Order, and an alien
arriving at any port in circumstances in which he is prohibited from land-
ing, may, until dealt with under this Order, be detained in such manner
as a Secretary of State may direct, and whilst so detained shall be deemed
to be in legal custody.

6. An alien shall not land at any port in the United Kingdom having
in his possession —

(a) Any firearms or other weapons, ammunition, or explosives;
(6) Any petroleum spirit, naphtha, benzol, petroleum, or other
inflammable liquid in quantities exceeding three gallons;

(c) any apparatus or contrivance intended for or capable of being
used for signalling apparatus, either visual or otherwise;

(d) any carrier or homing pigeons;

(e) any motor car, motor cycle, or aircraft; or

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

(/) any cipher code or other means of conducting secret correspondence ;
and where an aUen lands with any such articles and in his possession he
shall forfeit the articles and shall be deemed to have imported them in
contravention of the provisions of the Customs Consolidation Act, 1876,
as though the articles in question were contained in the table of prohi-
bitions and restrictions set out in eeclion forty -two of that Act:

Provided that where an aliens officer considers that an alien friend
arriving at any port may safely be permitted to land with any such articles
as aforesaid in his possession, he may permit him to land accordingly,
and the foregoing provisions of this Article shall not apply.

7. An alien conditionally disembarked under the directions of an
aliens officer for the purposes of inquiry or examination shall not for the
purposes of this Order be deemed to have landed so long as the conditions
are complied with.

Aliens leaving the United Kingdom,

8. An alien shall not, except in pursuance of an order of deportation
under this Order embark in the United Kingdom at a prohibited port:

Provided that —

(a) where a Secretary of State is satisfied that any alien friend
who desires to embark at a prohibited port may safely be permitted to
do so, he may grant him permission accordingly; and

(6) subject to the provisions of this Order the foregoing prohibition
shall not, unless in any particular case an aliens officer so directs, apply
to an alien friend who is the master or a member of the crew of a vessel
leaving a prohibited port ;
and any alien friend who embarks in accordance with this proviso shall
not be liable to any penalty for embarking in the United Kingdom at the
port in question.

9. Where an alien enemy is about to leave any port on board a vessel
on which he has arrived at the port he may for the purposes of this Order,
if a Secretary of State so directs or if it appears necessary to an aliens
officer in the interests of public safety, be treated as though he had embarked
at that port in contravention of this Order, but shall not be subject to any
fine or imprisonment for so embarking.

10. An alien enemy shall not, except in pursuance of an order of
deportation under this Order, embark in the United Kingdom at an
approved port, unless provided with a permit issued by a Secretary of
State:

Provided that an enemy alien about to embark in the United Kingdom
at an approved port, even when provided with such permit as aforesaid,
may, if a Secretary of State so directs, or if in the opinion of an aliens
officer he cannot safely be permitted to embark, be treated as though the
port v/ere a prohibited port.

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Etc.

xci

Aliens.

11. An alien embarking or about to embark in the United Kingdom
in contravention of this Order may, until dealt with under this Order, be
detained in such manner as a Secretary of State may direct, and whilst
so detained shall be deemed to be in legal custody.

12. — (1) A Secretary of State may order the deportation of any alien,
and any alien with respect to whom such an order is made shall forthwith
leave and thereafter remain out of the United Kingdom.

(2) Where an alien is ordered to be deported under this Order, he may,
until he can, in the opinion of the Secretary of State, be conveniently
conveyed to and placed on board a ship about to leave the United King-
dom, and whilst being conveyed to the ship, and whilst on board the ship
until the ship finally leaves the United Kingdom, be detained in such
manner as the Secretary of State directs, and, whilst so detained, shall be
deemed to be in legal custody.

Special Provisions as to Masters and Seamen.

12a. — (1) An alien, being the master or a member of the crew of a
vessel arriving at any port to which this Article is applied by order of a
Secretary of State shall not land at that port unless he has in his possession
a passport issued to him not more than two years previously by or on
behalf of the Government of the country of which he is a subject or citizen,
or some other document satisfactorily establishing his nationality or
identity, to which passport or document there must be attached a
photograph of the alien to whom it relates.

(2) Where an ahen is under the provisions of this Article prohibited
from landing at any port, an aliens officer at that port may nevertheless
grant him temporary permission to land for such purposes and subject to
such conditions as a Secretary of State may from time to time prescribe,
either generally or as respects any particular port or vessel.

13. — (1) The master of every vessel, whether British or foreign,
arriving at or leaving a port in the United Kingdom shall, immediately on
the arrival of the vessel at that port, or, as the case may be, not more than
twenty-four hours before leaving that port, furnish to an aliens officer at
that port, with respect to all persons on board the vessel, or intending to
embark on the vessel, such particulars in such manner as a Secretary of
State may direct, and shall otherwise take all reasonable steps in his
power for securing the enforcement of this Order.

(2) The master of a vessel arriving at or leaving any port shall not
permit any persons to land or to embark without the sanction of an aliens
officer at the port.

(3) Where a person lands or embarks at any port in contravention
of this Order, the master of the vessel from which he lands or on which he
embarks shall, unless he proves the contrary, be deemed to have aided
and abetted the offence.

xcii

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

14. The master of a ship about to call at any port shall, if so required
by a Secretary of State or an aliens officer, receive an alien and his
dependents, if any, on board his ship and afford him or them a passage
to that port, and proper acconunodation and maintenance during the
passage, and, if the ship is the same or belongs to the same owners as the
ship in which the alien arrived in the United Kingdom shall, if so required
as aforesaid, afford such passage, accommodation, and maintenance free
of charge.

Aliens Officers.

15. — (1) The following persons, that is to say — •

(a) any immigration officers appointed under the Aliens Act,,
1905; and

(6) any persons appointed for the purpose by a Secretary of
State ;

shall be aliens officers for the purpose of this Order at the various ports
in the United Kingdom, and shall in the exercise of their powers act under
general or special instructions from a Secretary of State, and, subject to
such instructions, shall have power to enter on board any vessel, and to
detain and examine all persons arriving at or leaving any port in the
United Kingdom, and to require the production of any documents by such
persons, and generally to take such steps as are sanctioned by this Order
or as may be necessary for giving effect to this Order.

Exceptions,

16. This Part of the Order shall not apply—
(a) to prisoners of war; or

(h) to children appearing to an aliens officer to be under the age-
of fourteen.

Part II.

Restrictions on Aliens in the United Kingdom.

Power of Secretary of State as to Residence of Alien Enemies.

17. A Secretary of State may by order require any alien enemy to
reside or continue to reside or cease to reside in any place or district
specified in the order, and the alien shall comply with the order.

Prohibited Areas.

18. — (1) An alien enemy shall not enter, or reside or continue to-
reside either temporarily or permanently in a prohibited area unless.

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

xciii

Aliens.

provided with a permit issued by the registration officer of the district,
subject to the general or special instructions of a Secretary of State.

(2) The areas specified in the Second Schedule to this Order shall be
prohibited areas for the purposes of this Order:

Provided that a Secretary of State may by order, after consulting
the Admiralty and the Army Council, add any area to the list of prohibited
areas in the said Schedule, or remove any area or part of an area from that
list; and this Order shall thereupon have effect accordingly.

18a. a Belgian refugee shall not come to reside either temporarily
or permanently in any prohibited area unless provided with a permit
issued by the registration officer of the district, subject to the general
or special instructions of a Secretary of State.

18b. — (1) As from the thirteenth day of March, nineteen hundred
and sixteen, an alien shall not, without the special permission of the
registration officer, enter, or be in any prohibited area unless he has in his
possession an identity book obtained in pursuance of this Order and duly
filled in and attested:

Provided that —

(a) where an alien was on the thirteenth day of March, nineteen
hundred and sixteen, resident and duly registered in a prohibited area,
this provision shall not apply to him in respect of that area so long as he
continue to reside therein; and

(h) a Secretary of State may exempt from the provisions of this
Article any class of ah ens, where he is satisfied that satisfactory means
are provided for their identification, other than the possession of an
identity book; and

(c) An ahen coming from any place out of the United Kingdom and
landing in the United Kingdom without an identity book may, subject to
the provisions of this Order, be allowed to proceed to his destination in
the United Kingdom if the passport or other document with which he is
required to be furnished on landing in the United Kingdom contains, or
if he supplies, such of the particulars required to be contained in an identity
book as may be required by an aliens officer; but any such alien shall
proceed directly to his destination, and on arriving there shall, within
twenty-four hours, comply with all the provisions of this Order which are
applicable to him; and

(d) This article shall not apply to an alien who enters or is in a
prohibited area for the sole purpose of immediate embarkation at a port
therein; and

(e) This article shall not apply to an alien who appears to be under
the age of eighteen and is in the care of some other person who is over
that age.

If any aUen when so required by any officer or by any soldier or sailor
engaged on sentry patrol or other similar duty, or by any aliens officer or

xciv IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

police constable fails to produce his identity book at any time when he is
required to be in posession of the same under this article, he may, without
prejudice to any other penalty, be detained pending the making of
enquiries as to his identity, and while so detained shall be deemed to be in
legal custody.

(2) Subject to the special or general instructions of a Secretary of
State, any alien who has after the thirteenth day of March, nineteen
hundred and sixteen, entered a prohibited area in which he was not
resident on that date may be ordered by the registration officer for that
area to leave the area forthwith, and not to enter that area subsequently
without his special permission, and the alien shall comply with the order.

(3) When any such special permission of a registration officer as
aforesaid has been granted subject to any conditions, and the person to
whom it is granted fails to comply with any such condition, he shall be
deemed to be guilty of a contravention of this Order.

18c. — (1) The provisions contained in the Third Schedule to this
Order shall have effect with respect to identity books.

(2) If any person uses for the purposes of this Order an identity book
relating to any person other than himself, or, in filling in or attesting the
particulars in an identity book, or for the purpose of obtaining an identity
book, whether for himself or any other person, makes any false statement
or false representation, he shall be deemed to have acted in contravention
of this Order.

Registration in General.

19. — (1) An alien, wherever resident, shall comply with the following
requirements as to registration: —

(a) He shall as soon as may be, furnish to the registration officer of
the registration district in which he is resident, particulars- as to the matters
set out in the First Part of the Fourth Schedule to this Order;

(6) He shall, if he is about to change his residence, furnish to the
registration officer of the registration district in which he is then resident
particulars as to the date on w^hich his residence is to be changed, and as
to his intended place of residence, and on effecting any change of residence
from one registration district to another he shall also forthwith report
his arrival in the registration district into which he moves to the regis-
tration officer of that district;

(c) He shall furnish to the registration officer of the registration
district in which he is resident particulars of any circumstance affecting
in any manner the accuracy of the particulars previously furnished by
him for the purpose of registration within forty-eight hours after the
circumstance has occurred.

(2) Where an alien is lodging with or living as a member of the
household of any other person, it shall be the duty of that person either

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

xcv

Aliens,

himself to furnish with respect to the alien the particulars aforesaid, or
to give notice of the presence of the aUen in his household to the regis-
tration officer.

(3) Where an alien has a household he shall furnish the particulars
as aforesaid not only as respects himself, but as respects every alien who
is living as a member of his household.

(4) A Secretary of State may by order direct that in any area
specified in the order this article shall not apply in respect of that area to
alien friends resident in the area on the fourteenth day of February,
nineteen hundred and sixteen.

(5) This article shall not apply in the case of Belgian refugees, but
Belgian refugees shall be subject to the special provisions as to the
registration of Belgian refugees set out in Articles 20b to 20d of this Order.

19a. When a vessel remains for twenty-four hours or more at any
port to which this Article is applied by order of a Secretary of State, an
alien being the master or a member of the crew of the vessel, shall for the
purposes of Article 19 of this Order be deemed to be residing in the area
in which the port is situate, and shall accordingly comply with the
requirements of that Article as to registration; and where the alien is a
member of the crew, the master of the vessel shall, as soon as may be,
give notice of his presence on board the vessel to the registration officer.

20. — (1) Subject to the special provisions of Article 20d of this Order
as to the registration officer for the registration of Belgian refugees, the
chief officer of police of the police district shall be the registration officer,
and the police district shall be the registration district, for the purposes
of this Order:

Provided that where a prohibited area includes the whole or part of
more than one police district, arrangements may be made by a Secretary
of State for constituting that prohibited area a single registration district,
and for the appointment of a registration officer for that district.

(2) A registration officer shall —

(a) keep for his registration district a register for the purposes of
this Order;

(6) register therein all aliens resident in his district who furnish
particulars for the purpose, by entering these particulars on the register;

(c) enter on the register all other particulars furnished in accordance
with this Order with respect to any alien so registered; and

(d) if a registered alien ceases to be resident in his district, record
the fact in the register.

(3) The obligation of a registration officer to enter particulars upon
the register shall not be afTected by the fact that the particulars may not
have been furnished within the time required by this Order, without
prejudice, however, to the liability of an alien to a penalty for not
furnishing the particulars within the required time.

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IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

(4) Every alien shall furnish to the registration officer, in addition
to any such particulars as aforesaid, any information which may reasonably
be required for the purpose of registering the alien, or maintaining the
correctness of the particulars entered on the register.

20a. — (1) It shall be the duty of the keeper of every hotel, inn,
boarding-house, and lodging-house, to keep a register of all persons over
the age of fourteen years staying at the hotel, inn, boarding-house or
lodging-house, who are aliens.

The keeper of every such hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house
shall, as soon as may be after any such person comes to stay at the hotel,
inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house, ascertain, and enter in the register
kept for the purpose, his name and nationality, together with the date of
his arrival; and on the departure of any such person, he shall, as soon as
may be, enter the date of departure and destination on departure of that
person in the register, and he shall also ascertain and enter in the register
from time to time such other particulars as may be prescribed by a
Secretary of State, and if the keeper of an hotel, inn, boarding-house, or
lodging-house fails to comply with any of the foregoing provisions of this
Article, or if he makes any entry in any such register which he knows or
could by the exercise of reasonable dihgence have ascertained to be false,
he shall be deemed to be guilty of a contravention of this Order.

(2) The keeper of every hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house
shall also, if directions for the purpose are issued by a Secretary of State,
make to the registration officer of the registration district in which the
hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house is situate, such returns as to
the persons staying at the hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house,
at such times or intervals and in such form as may be specified in such
directions, and if he fails to do so, or makes any false return, he shall be
deemed to be guilty of a contravention of this Order.

(3) It shall be the duty—

(a) of the keeper of every hotel, inn, boarding-house, and lodging-
house, with a view to ascertaining whether any person staying at the hotel,
inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house is or is not an ahen, to require every
person (whether an alien or not) who stays at the hotel, inn, boarding-
house, or lodging-house to furnish to him, in such form as may be prescribed
by a Secretary of State, a signed statement as to the particulars contained
in that form; and

(b) of every person (whether an alien or not) to furnish the said par-
ticulars and such a signed statement as aforesaid when so required.

If the keeper of any hotel, inn, boarding-house or lodging-house fails
to require any person staying at the hotel, inn, boarding-house or lodging-
house to furnish such information as aforesaid, he shall be deemed to be
guilty of a contravention of this Order; and if any person staying at the
hotel, inn, boarding-house or lodging-house fails to give any information

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

xcvii

Aliens.

when so required, or gives any false information, he shall be deemed to be
guilty, of a contravention of this Order.

(4) Every register kept under this Article, and all particulars furnished
under this Article, shall at all reasonable hoiu's be open for inspection by
any officer of police or by any person authorized by a Secretary of State.

(5) In the application of this Article to hostels or other boarding-
houses in which Belgian refugees are lodged, the manager or secretary, or
any other person charged with the management of the hostel or boarding-
house shall, whether he receives payment or not, be deemed to be the
keeper thereof.

Registration of Belgian Refugees,

20b. The Registrar General shall keep a central register of all Belgian
refugees in the United Kingdom, and shall enter therein all particulars with
respect to Belgian refugees which are, under this Order, either furnished to
him as registration officer of the metropolitan police district or furnished
to other registration officers and communicated to him by them.

20c. — (1) A Belgian refugee shall, wherever resident, comply with the
folio v/ing requirements as to registration : —

(a) He shall, as soon as may be, furnish to the registration officer of
the registration district in vrhich he is resident particulars as to the matters
set out in the Second Part of the Fourth Schedule to this Order;

(6) He shall, if he is about to change his residence, furnish to the
registration officer of the registration district in which he is then resident
particulars as to the date on wdiich his residence is to be changed, and as to
his intended place of residence, and on effecting any change of residence
from one registration district to another he shall also forthwith report his
arrival in the registration district into which he moves to the registration
officer of that district.

(2) Where a Belgian refugee is lodging with or living as a member of
the household of any other person, it shall be the duty of that person to take
steps to secure compliance with the terms of this Order in respect of that
refugee.

(3) Where a Belgian refugee has before the twenty-eighth day of
Novem^ber, nineteen hundred and fourteen, furnished particulars in accord-
ance with Article 19 of the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1914,
or has before that date been registered with the Registrar General, it shall
not be necessary for him to furnish particulars again in pursuance of this
Order provided that he complies or has complied with paragraph (b) of
subsection (1) of this Article.

20d. The registration officer for the registration of Belgian refugees in
the metropolitan police district and in the City of London shall be the
Registrar General, and elsewhere shall be the same as under the foregoing
provisions of this Order, that is to say, the chief officer of police :
VOL. I — G

xcviii IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens,

Provided that the Secretary of State, or in Scotland the Secretary for
Scotland, may, in special circumstances and subject to such conditions as
he may think fit, substitute any other person or body of persons for the
chief officer of police as the registration officer for Belgian refugees in any
registration area.

General Restrictions.

21. An alien enemy shall not travel more than five miles from his
registered place of residence unless furnished with a permit from the
registration officer of the registration district in which that place of residence
is situate, which permit shall not cover a period exceeding twenty-four
hours from the date of its issue and shall be returned to the registration
officer at the end of the period for which it was issued: —

Provided that —

(a) any such permit may, if the registration officer in view of any
special circumstances so decides, cover a period exceeding twenty-four
hours, but not exceeding four days, from the date of its issue, subject,
however, to the condition that the holder thereof shall on each day during
the currency of the permit report himself to the registration officer of the
district in which he then is, and subject also to any other conditions which
may be prescribed by the registration officer granting the permit ; and

(6) Where any such permit is granted to any person with a view to his
leaving one registration district and going to reside in another, the permit
may, at the end of the period for which it was issued, be delivered to the
registration officer of the new district instead of being returned to the
registration officer by whom it was granted ; and

(c) in the case of an alien enemy having a bona fide place of business
more than five miles from his registered place of residence the registration
officer may, if he thinks fit, grant a permit enabling him to travel to or
from his place of business, which shall be renewable from time to time as
and when the registration officer so directs.

22. (1) An alien enemy shall not, except with the written permission
of the registration officer of the district in which he resides, be in possession
of

(a) any firearms or other weapons, ammunition, or explosives, or
material intended to be used for the manufacture of explosives;

(6) any petroleum spirit, naphtha, benzol, petroleum, or other inflamm-
able liquid in quantities exceeding three gallons;

(c) any apparatus or contrivance intended for, or capable of being
used for, a signalling apparatus, either visual or otherwise;

(d) any carrier or homing pigeons;

(e) any motor car, motor cycle, motor boat, yacht, or air craft; or

(/) any cipher code or other means of conducting secret correspondence;

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. xcix

Aliens,

(g) any telephone installation;

(h) any camera or other photographic apparatus;

(i) any military or naval map, chart, or handbook.

(2) If a justice of the peace is satisfied by information on oath that
there is reasonable ground for suspecting any contravention of the fore-
going provision, he may grant a search warrant authorizing any constable
named therein to enter at any time any premises or place named in the
warrant, if necessary by force, and to search the premises or place and every
person found therein, and to seize any article which is being kept in the
premises or place in contravention of this Article.

Where it appears to a superintendent or inspector of police, or any
police officer of higher rank, that the case is one of great emergency, and
that in the interests of the State immediate action is necessary, he may by a
written order under his hand give to any constable the like authority as
may be given by the warrant of a justice under this Article.

23. — (1) The circulation among alien enemies of any newspaper wholly
or mainly in the language of a State, or any part of a State, at war with
His Majesty, is prohibited, unless the permission in writing of a Secretary
of State has been first obtained, and such conditions as may be prescribed
by a Secretary of State are complied with.

(2) Any person publishing or distributing any newspaper for circulation
in contravention of this Order shall be deemed to have acted in contraven-
tion of this Order, and where a Secretary of State is satisfied that any news-
paper has been, or is about to be, published for circulation in contravention
of this Order, he may authorize such persons as he thinks fit to enter, if
needs be by force, any premises, and to seize any copies of the newspaper
found thereon, and also any type or other plant used or capable of being
used for printing or production of the newspaper, and to deal with any
articles so seized in such manner as a Secretary of State may direct.

24. — (1) An alien enemy shall not carry on or engage in any banking
business except with the permission in writing of a Secretary of State, and
to such extent and subject to such conditions and supervision as a Secretary
of State may direct, and an alien enemy who is or has been carrying on or
engaged in banking business shall not, except v/ith the like permission,
part with any money or securities in the bank where he is or has been
carrying on or engaged in business, and shall, if so required, deposit any
such money or securities in such custody as a Secretary of State may
direct.

(2) Any constable, if authorized by a superintendent of police, or
officer of higher rank, may for the purposes of enforcing the provisions of
this Article enter, if necessary by force, and search or occupy any premises
in which the business of banking is or has been carried on by an alien
enemy.

VOL. I —

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

(3) For the purposes of this Article, any person who is a member of
a firm or a director of a company carrying on banking business in the
United Kingdom shall be deemed to be carrying on banking business.

25. — (1) A chief officer of poUce, if so authorized by general or special
order of a Secretary of State, may direct that any premises within his
jurisdiction which, in his opinion, are used for the purposes of a club
which is habitually frequented by alien enemies, shall be kept closed,
either altogether or during such hours as may be required by him; and
where any such direction is given in respect of any premises, no alien
enemy shall enter or be on the premises at any time when the premises are
directed to be closed.

(2) Any constable, if authorized by the chief officer of police, may,
for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this Article, enter, if
necessary by force, and search or occupy any premises to which an order
under this Article relates.

25a. — (1) An alien enemy shall not for any purpose assume or use,
or puiT^ort to assume or use, or continue the assumption or use of any name
other than that by which he was ordinarily known at the date of the
commencement of the war.

(2) Where an alien enemy carries on or purports or continues to
carry on, or is a member of a partnership or firm which carries on or
purports or continues to carry on any trade or business under any name
other than that under which the trade or business was carried on at the
dat-e of the commencement of the war, he shall, for the purposes of this
Article, be deemed to be using or purporting or continuing to use a name
other than that by^ which he was ordinarily known at the date of the
commencement of the war.

(3) Nothing in this Article shall affect the right of a woman who
marries an alien enemy to use the name which she acquires on her
marriage.

(4) A Secretary of State may, if it appears desirable, in any particular
case, grant an exemption from the provisions of this Article.

25b. — (1) A registration officer may, subject to the general or special
instructions of a Secretary of State, grant to a Turkish subject resident
in his registration district, who is shown to his satisfaction to be by race
a Greek, Armenian, or Syrian, or a member of any other conununity
well known as opposed to the Turkish regime, and to be a Christian, a
certificate of exemption from all or any of the provisions of this Part of
the Order, except such as apply to ahen friends.

(2) Any such certificate shall be operative throughout the United
Kingdom, but may be revoked by the registration officer who granted it
or by the registration ofiicer of any district in which the holder is for the
time being resident.

(3) Any such certificate which has been granted before the twenty-
seventh day of January, nineteen hundred and sixteen, shall not have

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

effect so far as it exempts the holder thereof from any provision which
applies to alien friends under this Order.

Part III.

General.

26. If any person acts in contravention of or fails to comply with
any provisions of this Order, he is liable on summary conviction to a fine
not exceeding one hundred pounds or to imprisonment with or without
hard labour for a term not exceeding six months, and the court before
which he is convicted may, either in addition to or in lieu of any such
punishment, require that person to enter into recognizances with or
without sureties to comply with the provisions of this Order or such
provisions thereof as the court may direct.

If any person fails to comply with an order of the court requiring
him to enter into recognizances the court or any court of summary
jurisdiction sitting for the same place may order him to be imprisoned
with or without hard labour for any term nor exceeding six months.

27. — (1) If any aUen, master of a ship, or other person arriving at or
leaving any port, lands or embarks without the permission of an aliens
officer, or refuses to answer any question reasonably put to him by an
aliens officer, or makes or causes to be made any false return, false state-
ment, or false representation to an aliens officer, or refuses to produce
any document in his possession which he is required by an aliens officer
to produce, or obstructs or impedes an aliens officer in the exercise of his
powers or duties under the Order, he shall be deemed to have acted in
contravention of this Order.

(2) If any person furnishes or causes to be furnished to a registration
officer any false particulars, or, with a view to obtaining any permit or
permission under this Order, makefe or causes to be made any false state-
ment or false representation, he shall be deemed to have acted in contra-
vention of this Order.

27a. Proceedings for an offence under Article 18c, Article 19, or
Article 20c of this Order, or under any corresponding provision in any
Order revoked by this Order, may be instituted at any time within two
months after the offence became known to the registration officer.

28. If any person aids or abets any person in any contravention of
this Order, or knowingly harbours any person whom he knows or has
reasonable ground for supposing to have acted in contravention of this
Order, he shall be deemed himself to have acted in contravention of this
Order.

29. Any person who acts in contravention of this Order, or is reason-
ably suspected of having so acted, or being about so to act, may be taken
into custody without warrant by an aliens officer or by any constable.

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IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

30. — (1) A Secretary of State may, if he thinks it necessary in the
interests of pubUc safety, direct that any of the provisions of this Order
as to aUen enemies shall in particular cases be applicable to other aliens,
and thereupon such provisions shall apply accordingly.

(2) A Secretary of State may, if he thinks fit, direct that any powers
or duties assigned under this Order to aliens officers or to registration
officers shall be discharged by other persons deputed by a Secretary of
State for the purpose.

(3) A Secretary of State, with a view to giving full effect to this Order,
may direct that passengers on ships entering or leaving any port in the
United Kingdom shall be subject to such restrictions, control, and
supervision as may appear necessary or expedient, and may impose
general condition as respects ships entering or leaving any such port, and
it shall be the duty of all persons to comply with any such direction.

31. For the purposes of this Order —

The expression ''police district" means any district for which there
is a separate police force; and the expression ''chief officer of police"
means the chief constable, or head constable, or other officer, by whatever
name called, having the chief command of the police force of the district;

The expression '* alien friend" means an alien whose sovereign or
State is at peace with His Majesty, and the expression "ahen enemy"
means an alien whose sovereign or State is at war with His Majesty;

The expression "Belgian Refugee" means a person who, being either
a Belgian subject, or an alien recently residing in Belgium, has arrived
in the United Kingdom since the commencement of the war;

The expression "Registrar General" means the Registrar General of
births, deaths, and marriages in England;

The expression "keeper of a lodging-house" includes any person who
for reward receives any other person to lodge with him or in his house, and
where any hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house is under the manage-
ment of a manager the expression "keeper" when used in relation thereto
includes such manager :

References to landing or embarking shall, unless the context otherwise
implies, be deemed to include references to attempting to land or attempting
to embark respectively; and

The expression "newspaper" includes periodical.

32. — (1) In the application of this Order to Scotland —

The expressions "the covirt" and "any court of summary jurisdiction"
means the sheriff; '

The expressions "enter into recognizances with or without sureties"
and "enter into recognizances" mean "find caution."

(2) In the application of this Order to Ireland —

The expression "police district" means the police district of Dublin
metropolis and any county or other area for which a county inspector of

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

ciii

Aliens.

the Royal Irish Constabulary or officer having the rank of such county
inspector is appointed, and the expression ''chief officer of the police"
means, as respects the police district of Dublin metropolis, the Chief Com-
missioner of the Dublin Metropolitan Pohce and as respects any other
police district the county inspector of the Royal Irish Constabulary or
officer having the rank of such county inspector as the case may be.

The expression ''superintendent of police" includes in the case of the
Royal Irish Constabulary a sergeant and any officer of higher rank.

33. Nothing in this Order shall be construed as imposing any restriction
or disability on any foreign ambassador or other public minister duly
authorized, or any servants in actual attendance upon any such ambassador
or public minister.

34. — (1) This Order may be cited as the Aliens Restriction (Consoli-
dation) Order, 1916.

(2) The Interpretation Act, 1889, shall apply for the purpose of the
interpretation of this Order in like manner as it applies for the purpose of
the interpretation of an Act of Parliament.

(3) The said Order in Council of the ninth day of September nineteen
hundred and fourteen, the eighth day of October nineteen hundred and
fourteen, the twenty-eighth day of November nineteen hundred and fourteen,
the seventh day of January nineteen hundred and fifteen, the thirteenth
day of April nineteen hundred and fifteen, the twenty-eighth day of July
nineteen hundred and fifteen, and the twenty-seventh day of January
nineteen hundred and sixteen, are hereby revoked:

Provided that the revocation of Article 2 of the said Order of the
thirteenth day of April, nineteen hundred and fifteen, shall take effect only
as from the thirteenth day of March, nineteen hundred and sixteen, and
that the revocation of any Order by this Order shall not —

(a) Affect the previous operation of any Order so revoked or anything
duly done or suffered under any Order so revoked ; or

(6) Affect any right, privilege, obligation, or liability acquired, accrued
or incurred under any Order so revoked ; or

(c) Affect any penalty, forfeiture, or punishment incurred in respect of
any offence committed against any Order so revoked; or

{d) Affect any proceedings or remedy in respect of any such right,
privilege, obligation, liability, penalty, forfeiture, or punishment as afore-
said,

and any permission or direction given, or order, requirement, or appoint-
ment made, authority issued or other action taken under any order so
revoked shall be deemed to have been given, made, issued or taken under
the corresponding provision of this Order.

35. Where by any Order in Council for the time being in force made
after the making of this Order any article or words are directed to be added
to or omitted from this Order or to be substituted for any other articles or
words in this Order, then copies of this Order printed under the authority of

civ

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Aliens.

His Majesty's Stationery Office after such direction takes effect may be
printed with the articles or words added or omitted or substituted for other
articles or words as such direction requires and with the articles and sub-
sections thereof numbered in accordance with such direction, and this
, Order shall be construed as if it had at the time at which such direction takes
effect been made with such addition, omission, or substitution.

A reference in any Order in Council or other document to this Order
sh^iH. unless the context otherwise requires, be construed to refer to this
Order as amended by am Order in Council for the time being in force.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

SCHEDULES.

For Schedules see pp. 3114 et seq.
Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3109.

PROCLAMATIONS AND ORDERS

OF THE

GOVERNOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL

HAVING FORCE OF LAW

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY JOSEPH de LABROQUERIE TACHfi
LAW PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY

ANNO DOMINI 1916

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, ETC.

Order in Council of the 24th of September, 1914.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council under and in
virtue of the provisions of section 6 of The War Measures Act, 1914,
is pleased to make and doth hereby make the following orders and regu-
lations respecting the transmission and reception of telegraph and telephone
messages.

Whereas it is advisable for the security and defence, peace, order and
welfare of Canada, that during the existing war the Government of Canada
should have control over the transmission and reception of telegraph and
telephone messages by any company and by any body corporate or politic
operating telegraph or telephone lines within Canada, —

Therefore the Governor General in Council is pleased to order and it
is hereby ordered as follows : —

The word ''Minister" wherever used herein shall mean such Minister
as may be appointed for the purpose by the Governor in Council.

The word ''company" wherever used herein shall be interpreted to
mean "company, firm, partnership, person or persons."

The Minister by warrant under his hand may direct and cause so
much of the property, offices or works of any company, body corporate
or politic operating telegraph or telephone lines in Canada as are within
Canada or any part of such property, offices or works to be taken possession
of in the name of and on behalf of His Majesty and to be used for His
Majesty's service and subject thereto for such ordinary service as to the
Minister may seem fit, and in that event any person or persons authorized
by the Minister may enter upon the offices and works of any such company,
body corporate or politic and take possession thereof and use the same as
aforesaid.

The Minister may when he considers it expedient instead of or in
addition to taking possession of the property, offices and works of any
such company, body corporate or politic, direct and authorize such person
or persons as he thinks fit to assume control of the transmission of messages
by any such company, body corporate or politic either wholly or partly
and in such manner as he may direct and such person or persons may
enter upon the premises accordingly; and the Minister may direct any
such company, body corporate or politic to submit to him or to any person
authorized by him, all telegrams and messages and to stop or delay the
transmission of any telegram or message or to deliver the same to him or
his agent; and the Minister may direct any such company, body corporate
or politic to transmit all messages whether by telegraph or telephone that
may be passing out of Canada through certain named offices only and

cvii

cviii

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Telegraph and telephone lines.

may require any person going into possession as aforesaid or any person
employed by any such company, body corporate or politic to subscribe to
the oath hereto annexed; and all persons employed by or connected with
any such company, body corporate or politic or so going into possession
of the property, offices and works of any such company, body corporate
or politic, shall obey and conform to all such directions with reference to the
transmission and reception of cablegrams as the Minister may prescribe.

Any person contravening or being a director or other officer of a
company or corporation contravening to the knowledge with the consent
of such director or officer, any of the provisions of the foregoing orders
and regulations shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $5,000 (five
thousand dollars) or imprisonment for any term not exceeding five years
or to both fine and imprisonment, and such penalty may be recovered or
enforced by summary proceedings and conviction under the provisions
of Part XV of The Criminal Code, and in any such proceeding against any
such director or officer the onus of showing that he did not know of or
consent to such contravention shall be put upon such director or officer.

dominion of canada.
In the Matter of the War Measures Act, 1914.

I, of the

of in the of

do solemnly swear: —

That I will not until relieved of this obligation by notice in writing
from the Minister of transmit or

permit to be transmitted any message whether by tekgraph or telephone
passing through the office or exchange in which I am employed and intended
for delivery outside of Canada, unless I am satisfied on good and reasonable
grounds that said message contains no matter giving information with
respect to the sailing of ships or to the movement or disposition of any of
the forces, ships or war materials of His Majesty or any of His Majesty's
allies or with respect to the plans of any naval or military operations by
any such forces or ships or with respect to any works or measures under-
taken for or connected with the fortification or defence of any place, if
the information is such as is calculated to be or as might be directly or
indirectly useful to the enemy, and that I will to the best of my ability
learn the subject-matter of all messages, intercept any message containing
any such information and will immediately make known the terms of
such message and all facts that I can ascertain as to the identity of the
sender thereof to the

Sworn before me at the of
in the of ' this

day of . , A.D. 1914.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 292.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of W arlike stores prohibited.

Order in Council of the 28th of January, 1915.

^FHE Committee of the Priyy Council, on the recommendation of the
JL Minister of Justice, advise, with reference to the Order in Council
of 24th September, 1914, conferring powers upon a Minister ^yith respect
to telegraphs and telephones in connection with the war, that the Minister
of Justice be appointed and designated as the Minister to exercise the
powers conferred by the said Order, and that the Deputy Minister of
Justice be authorized to exercise the powers of the Minister under the said
Order in the absence of the Minister.

Vide Canada Gazette^ vol. xlix, p. 292.

Order in Council of the 25th of May, 1915.

THE Committee of the Priyy Council, on the recom.mendation of the
Minister of Customs, advise that authority be granted to issue licenses
or dispensations under th-e direction of the Minister of Customs for the
exportation of wool grown in Canada to the United States under such
conditions prescribed from time to time by the Minister of Customs as
will prevent any wool so exported from reaching His Majesty's enemies
or being utilized for their benefit.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 3796.

Order in Council of the 5th of June, 1915,

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to
order as follows: —

The Order in Council of the 27th April, 1915, as published in the
Canada Gazette of 28th April, 1915, prohibiting the exportation from
Canada of certain warlike stores, provisions, and victuals in the manner
therein set forth, is hereby amended, and nothing in the said Order in
Council shall be taken to prohibit the exportation of the said stores, pro-
visions and victuals from Canada to Italy as are permitted to be exported
from Canada to France, Russia, or Japan.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 3956.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Duties of Censor.

Order in Council of the 10th of June, 1915.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General, by and with the advice of
the King's Privy Council for Canada, and under and in virtue of
the provisions of The War Measures Act, is pleased to order and it is hereby
ordered as follows: —

1. The Secretary of State may, if he considers it expedient so to do,
appoint a person to be censor of the writings, copy, or matter printed or
the publications issued at any printing house, printing establishment or
works and any person so appointed shall have the right to enter and visit
the premises with any assistant or assistants from time to time and to
remain there for such time or times as may be reasonably necessary, and
to examine, consider, approve or reject any writing, copy or matter printed
or proposed to be printed at or issued for publication from the said premises,
and after the appointment of any such person and the notification thereof
to the proprietor, manager or person in charge of the said premises no
writing, copy or other matter shall be printed there or issued for publication
therefrom which is not approved by the person so appointed as censor,
and any such printing or issue for publication without such approval,
shall be deemed to be a contravention of this order.

2. The printing or circulation or procuring to be printed or circulated
of any letter, communication, report or news concerning the operations
of the present war or the movement of any of the forces, naval or military, of
His Majesty or of His Majesty's allies, or as to any of the naval or military
forces or operations of His Majesty or of His Majesty's allies connected
with or for the purpose of the war, or criticising or commenting upon the
policy, proceedings or action of the Government of any neutral state, if
such printing or circulation or any of the statements contained in such
letter, communication, report or news be likely to cause disaffection to
His Majesty or to prevent, hinder, or interfere with the success of the
forces by land or by sea of His Majesty or of His Majesty's allies, or to
prejudice His Majesty's relations with any foreign state or otherwise to
assist or encourage the enemy, or to prevent, embarrass or hinder the
successful prosecution of the war, shall be deemed to be a contravention
of this order, and in any prosecution for or in respect of any such offence
instituted by the authority of the Attorney General of Canada it shall
be presumed in the absence of proof to the contrary that the printing or
circulation of the statements in respect of which the prosecution is brought
were likely to cause disaffection to His Majesty or to prevent, hinder or
interfere with the success of the forces by land or by sea of His Majesty
or of His Majesty's allies or to prejudice His Majesty's relations with a
foreign state, or otherwise to assist or encourage the enemy or to prevent,
embarrass or hinder the successful prosecution of the war.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxi

Homesteads.

3. For any contravention of this order the offender shall be liable
upon indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years and
to a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or upon summary conviction
to imprisonment for a term, not exceeding six months and a fine not
exceeding two thousand dollars; and the proprietor of the premises, and
every director or officer of any corporation controlling or operating the
premises where any such offence is committed, shall also severally be
liable upon indictment or summary conviction to imprisonment and fine
as aforesaid. Moreover, all copies of any book, newspaper, periodical,
pamphlet or tract printed, issued, circulated or published in contravention
of this order in whosoever's possession they may be, may be seized and
destroyed by any peace officer, and if the Secretary of State so direct,
the printing presses, plant and machinery within or connected with the
premises shall be seized and the premises may be closed indefinitely or
for such period as the Secretary of State may name.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 227.

Order in Council of the 19th of June, 1915,

WHEREAS by Order in Council dated 17th October, 1914, provision
T T was made with respect to Dominion lands within the Railway Belt
of British Columbia for the reckoning as residence spent on a homestead
the time of an entrant on active military service when enrolled in a military
force under the authority of the Minister of Militia of Canada:

And whereas it is desired to extend this provision to include home-
steaders enrolled as members of any military force of Great Britain or of
the Allies of Great Britain in the present war: also, to make provision for
the issue of patent to such homesteaders if disabled or to their legal repre-
sentatives in the event of death, —

Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is
pleased to order that the following sections be added to and form part of
the regulations for the disposal of Dominion lands within the railway belt
of the province of British Columbia: —

Notwithstanding anything in these regulations the time during which
an entrant is absent from his homestead, whether he is an alien or a
British subject by birth or naturalization, who has been serving or is now
serving, or who may hereafter serve as a member of any military force,
regiment, company, or corps of Great Britain or in any military force,
regiment, company or corps of the Allies of Great Britain in Europe,
Africa or elsewhere in defence of the British Empire and Allies, and also a
period not exceeding three months after his discharge as a member of such

cxii

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Allowance to Motherless child.

force, regiment, company, or corps to permit him to resume his residence,
on his homestead, may be counted as residence spent on his homestead
within the meaning of these regulations.

If it is estabhshed to the satisfaction of the Minister of the Interior
that an entrant while on active service as a mem^ber of any such force of
Great Britain or its Allies or enrolled under authority of the Minister of
Mihtia of Canada, is so disabled by wounds received in battle or because
of illness resulting therefrom or from any other cause after his enrolment
as a member of such force and up to the date of his discharge therefrom,
that it is not possible for him because of such wmmds or illness or other
cause to resume occupation of his homestead and complete the conditions
of entry therefor, the Minister may forthwith issue letters patent for the
homestead in his favour. The relief in such cases may be either from
further cultivation of the homestead or from further residence thereon, or
frozii both, as to the Minister of the Interior or to any Acting Minister
of the Interior may appear fair and reasonable.

In the event of the death of such entrant in action, or from wounds
and illness or other cause as above stated, similar relief may be granted
to his legal representatives.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 11.

Order in Council of the 2I^th of June, lyio,

^rHE Board had under consideration a memorandum from the Minister
Jl of the Naval Service reporting that by Admiralty Weekly Order
No. 408 of 19th March, 1915, the separation allowance of 3s. per w^eek
for a motherless child, which was authorized by Admiralty Weekly Order
No. 405 of 25th September, 1914, has been increased to 5s. per week, the
said increase coming into effect as from the 1st March, 1915.

The provisions of Admiralty Weekly Order No. 405 of 25th September,
1914, having been adopted (under authority of an Order in Council of
28th November, 1914) for Imperial service. Active service and Reserve
Ratings serving in H.M.C. Navy, and for Royal Canadian Naval per-
manent ratings, the Minister recommends that this amendment thereto
be also adopted in His Majesty's Canadian Navy as from 1st March, 1915,
for the ratings specified above, the sum of twenty-five (25) cents being
taken as equivalent to one shilling.

The Board concur in the above recommendation and submit the saane
for favourable consideration.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 4.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxiii

Registration of Alien Enemies,

Order in Council of the 26th of June, 1915.

THE Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report,
dated 23rd June, 1915, from the Minister of Justice, stating that it
is provided by clause 11 of the regulations of 28th October, 1914, respecting
registration of aliens of enemy nationahty that no alien of enemy nation-
ality who is required to register shall be naturalized unless, in addition
to other requirements, he produces and files with his apphcation a certificate
of the registrar that he is registered pursuant to the provisions of the
ordinance, and that his application for naturalization is approved by the
registrar;

The Minister observes that registration offices were established pur-
suant to the^ authority of this ordinance at, among other places, Sydnej^,
Ottawa, Toronto, Brandon, Regina, Calgary, and Victoria, and the regis-
tration at each of these places havmg been completed the offices have
been closed and the respective registrars named for these offices have
therefore no further duties to discharge, —

The Minister, in these circumstances, recommends that the require-
ments of clause 11 aforesaid with regard to registrar's certificates for
naturalization purposes as to aliens of enemy nationality within the
registration districts of the offices aforesaid, be dispensed with.

The Committee submit the same for approval.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 74.

Proclamation of the 16th of July, 1915.

IITHEREAS, in and by Our Proclamation bearing date the twenty-second
Vt day of August, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen, the Prize Court Rules, 1904 (Imperial), were proclaimed to
be in force and effect in Canada from and after the date of such Proclama-
tion;

And whereas the said rules have been amended by an Order of His
Majesty the King in Council bearing date the twenty-eighth day of
November, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four-
teen, as follows: —

1. That in Order XXVII (Enforcement and Execution of Decrees
and Orders) of the said rules the following shall be added to Rule 1 (1) : —
Provided that on the application of the proper officer of the Crown the
court shall order delivery of the property to the Crown in lieu of sale, and
if at the time of such application an order for sale has already been made
but no sale has taken place, the order for sale shall be rescinded for the

VOL. I — H

cxiv

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Prize Courts,

purpose of giving effect to such application, but the order for dehvery to
the Crown may, if the court thinks fit, be made subject to payment by the
Crown of such costs, expenses, or other sums, as might have been ordered
to be paid out of the proceeds of sale if the property had been sold under
order of the court.

^'2. This order shall take effect provisionally in accordance with the
provisions of section two of The Rules Publication Act, 1893, from the
date hereof."

And whereas the said rules have been further amended by an Order
of His Majesty the King in Council bearing date the twenty-third day
of March in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen,
as follows : —

1. That in Order IX (Discovery, Inspection, and Admission of
Documents and Facts) of the said rules: —

In Rule 1, the words ''upon filing an affidavit" shall be omitted.

In Rule 1, instead of the words "any other party" there shall be
substituted the words ''any party other than the proper officer of the
Crown."

2. That in Order XI (Sale, Appraisement, Safe Custody, and In-
spection of Prize) of the said rules in Rule 1, the following words shall be
omitted: "on account of the condition of a ship, or on the application of
a claimant, and on or after condemnation."

3. That in Order XV (Evidence and Hearing) of the said rules, the
following rule shall be added: —

"2L Notwithstanding anything contained in these rules, the proper
officer of the Crown may apply to the judge for leave to administer inter-
rogatories for the examination of any person whether a party to the cause
or not.

4. That Order XXIX (Requisition by Admiralt}^ of the said rules,
as amended by His Majesty's Order in Council dated the 28th day of
November, 1914, shall be, and the same is hereby revoked, and in lieu
thereof the following order shall have effect: —

Order XXIX. — Requisition.

'^1. Where it is made to appear to the judge, on the application of the
proper officer of the Crown, that it is desired to requisition, on behalf of
His Majesty, a ship, in respect of which no final decree of condemnation
has been made, he shall order that the ship shall be appraised, and that
upon an undertaking being given, in accordance with Rule 5 of this order,
the ship shall be released and delivered to the Crown.

"2. Where a decree for the detention of a ship has been made in
accordance with Order XXVIII, the proper officer of the Crown may file
a notice (Appendix A, Form No. 55) that the Crown desires to requisition

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxv

Prize Courts.

the same, and thereupon a conmiission (Appendix A, Form No. 56) to
the marshal directing him to appraise the ship shall issue. Upon an
undertaking being given in accordance with Rule 5 of this Order the ship
shall be released, and delivered to the Crown.

^'Service of this notice shall not be required before filing, but copies
thereof shall be served upon the parties by the proper officer of the Crown
as soon thereafter as possible.

^'3. Where in any case of requisition under this order it is made to
appear to the judge on behalf of the Crown that the ship is required for
the service of His Majesty forthwith, the judge may order the same to be
forthwith released, and delivered to the Crown, without appraisement.

''4. In any case where a ship has been requisitioned under the pro-
visions of this order, and whether or not an appraisement has been made,
the court may, on the application of any party, fix the amount to be paid
by the Crown in respect to the value of the ship.

''5. In every case of requisition under this order an undertaking in
writing shall be fixed by the proper officer of the Crown for payment into
court on behalf of the Crown of the appraised value of the ship, or of the
amount fixed under Rule 4 of this order, as the case may be, at such time
or times as the Court shall declare by order that the same or any part
thereof is required for the purpose of payment out of Court.

''6. Where in any case of requisition under this order it is made to
appear to the judge on behalf of the Crown that the Crown desires to
requisition the ship temporarih^, the court may, in lieu of an order of release
make an order for the temporary delivery of the ship to the Crown, and
subject as aforesaid the provisions of this order shall apply to such a
requisition; provided that, in the event of the return of the ship to the
custody of the court, the court may make such order as it thinks fit for
the release of the undertaking given on behalf of the Crown or the reduction
of the amount undertaken thereby, as the case may be, and provided also
that where the ship so requisitioned is subject to the provisions of Order
XXVIII, Rule 1, relating to detention, the amount for which the Crown
shall be considered liable in respect of such requisition shall be the amount
of the damage, if any, which the ship has suffered by reason of such tempor-
ary delivery as aforesaid.

"7. The proceedings in respect of a ship requisitioned under this
order shall continue notwithstanding the requisition.

^^8. In any case of requisition of a ship in respect of which no cause
has been instituted, any person interested in such ship may, without
issuing a writ, provided he does not intend to make a claim for restitution
or damages, apply by summons for an order that the amount to be paid
in respect of such ship, be fixed by the court and the judge may, on the
hearing of such summons, order the ship to be appraised or to be valued
or give such other directions for fixing the amount as he may think fit.''
VOL. I — h|

cxvi

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Pensions.

5. That in Form 4 in Appendix A to the said rules there shall be
omitted the words ^'commander of Our ship of war" and the words ''taken
and seized as prize by Our said ship of war."

6. This Order shall take effect provisionally in accordance with the pro-
visions of section 2 of The Rules Publication Act, 1893, from the date hereof.

And whereas Our Governor in Council has advised that Our Proclam-
ation should be issued pursuant to Order XLVI of the said Prize Court
Rules proclaiming in force the said amending rules, —

Now Know Ye that, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council
for Canada, We do hereby proclaim and declare that the said amending
rules shall come into force and effect in Canada from and after the date
of this Our Proclamation.

Of all which Our loving subjects and all others whom these presents
may concern, are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves
accordingly.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 216.

Order in Council of the 21st of July, 1915.

THE Committee of the Privy Council, on the recommendation of the
Minister of the Naval Service, advise that the following rates of
pensions be approved, in order to provide adequate pensionary assistance
to officers and men of the Royal Canadian Naval Permanent Forces,
Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve, called out for active service,
and for the officers and men who have entered the Royal Canadian Navy
for temporary service during a period of war, and who are wounded or
disabled on active service, during drill or training, or on other naval duty,
or are invalided through a disability contracted in, or due to, the service,
provided the wound, injury or disability was not due to his own fault or
negligence : —

Proposed Scheme of Pensions for Wounds, Injuries, or Disabilities
AND for Payment to Widows, etc.

Rank or rating held at time of injury or illness.

1st Degree.

2nd Degree.

3rd Degree.

4th Degree.

All ratings up to and including leading ratings

$ 264

$ 192

% 132

% 75

Petty officers 2nd class, petty officers 1st class and

336

252

168

100

372

282

186

108

432

324

216

132

480

360

240

144

480

360

240

144

Lieutenants and equivalent ranks

720

540

360

216

960

720

480

288

1,200

900

600

360

1,440

1,080

720

456

Specially co

nsidered.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. cxvii

Pensions.

(a) The first degree shall be applicable to those only who are rendered
totally incapable of earning a livelihood as the result of wounds or injuries
received or illness contracted in action or in the presence of the enemy.

Note. — '^In action" shall be defined as follows: — ^'In fight with the
enemy, with pirates or smugglers, or in encounters with ships of friends
by mistake, or in quelling disturbances ashore or afloat."

(h) The second degree shall be applicable to those who are rendered
totally incapable of earning a livelihood as a result of injuries received or
illness contracted on active service during drill or training or on other
duty; or are rendered materially incapable as a result of wounds or in-
juries received or illness contracted in action or in the presence of the enemy.

(c) The third degree shall be applicable to those who are rendered
materially incapable of earning a livelihood as a result of injuries received
or illness contracted on active service during drill or training or on other
duty; or rendered in a small degree incapable as a result of injuries or
wounds received, or illness contracted in action or in the presence of the
enemy.

(d) The fourth degree shall be applicable to those who are rendered
in a small degree incapable of earning a livelihood as a result of injuries
received or illness contracted on active service, during drill or training or
on other duty.

(e) Notwithstanding the foregoing regulations, no pension awarded
for wounds, injuries or disabilities shall exceed the combined substantive
and non-substantive pay of which the pensioned person was in receipt at
the time of receiving the wound or injury, or contracting the disability,
on account of which he is granted the pension.

(/) Where, however, the wound or injury is great enough to require
the constant services of an attendant, such as the loss of both arms or both
legs or the loss of sight of both eyes, or where the use of both legs and arms
has been permanently lost, the rates shown in columns 1st degree and
2nd degree may be increased one-third.

(g) In addition to the above rates, a married officer, warrant ofhcer,
or man, totally incapacitated, may draw for his wife half the rate provided
in clause (n) for the widow, and the full rate for the children of an officer,
etc., of his rank or rating, subject to the limitations respecting the age of
children. After the death of the officer or rating the widow may then
draw the full rates provided in clause (n) for widows and children.

(h) The widowed mother of a totally disabled officer, warrant officer
or man may be granted a pension at half the rates fixed in clause (n) for
a widow, provided the officer, warrant officer or man is her sole support
and unmarried. In the event of the officer's, warrant officer's, or man's
decease, she may draw the full rate referred to.

(j) When the ultimate extent of a wound or injury or disability is
doubtful, temporary pensions only will be awarded, the continuance and
amount of the pension being dependent on subsequent medical surveys.

cxviii

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Pensions.

(k) The pension granted shall be in accordance with the rank or
rating held at the time the wound or injury was received, or the disability
contracted. Subsequent promotion or advancement, unless antedated to
the date of receiving the wound or injury, or contracting the disability,
shall not increase the pension.

(l) Pensions for wounds or injuries may be held while the officer or
man is still serving and may also be held in conjunction with any other
pension to which he is entitled.

(m) Claims for pensions authorized under these regulations must be
made within five years of the date of receiving the wound or injury or
contracting the disability for which it is granted.

Pensions for Widows, etc.

(n) Pensions may be paid to the widows and children of officers and
men who have been killed in action or who have died from injuries received
or illness contracted on active service, during drill or training or on other
duty, at the following rates, provided the officer's or man's death was not
due to his own fault or negligence, and was clearly due to the carrying
out of his duties: —

Rank or rating held by husband, son or father
at time of death.

All ratings up to and including leading ratings .

Petty officers 2nd class, petty officers 1st
class and petty officers and equivalent
ratings

Chief petty officers and equivalent ratings. . .

Warrant officers

Sub-lieutenants and equivalent ranks

Lieutenants and equivalent ranks

Lieutenant commanders and equivalent ranks

Commanders and equivalent ranks

Captains and equivalent ranks

Flag officers

$22 a month for widow and S5 a month for each child.

$28 a month for widow and $5 a month for each child.
530 a month for widow and S5 a month for each child.
532 a month for widow and $5 a month for each child.
337 a month for widow and $6 a month for each child.
$45 a month for widow and $7 a month for each child.
S50 a month for widow and $8 a month for each child .
S60 a month for widow and $10 a month for each child.
$75 a month for widow and $10 a month for each child.
$100 a month for widow and $10 a month for each child.

(a) A widowed mother whose only son was her sole support, and
unmarried, shall be eligible for pension as a widow without children and
subject to the same conditions, as hereinafter set forth.

(b) In the case of orphans, the rates shown above for children may be
doubled, and the pension paid to legally appointed guardians.

Pensions to widows and children shall take effect from the day follow-
ing that on which the death of the husband, etc., occurred, and a gratuity
equivalent to two months' pension shall be paid the first month in addition
to the pension.

The pension of a widow, a widowed mother, or child may be withheld or
discontinued should such widow, etc., be or subsequently prove, unworthy
of it, or should she be or become wealthy.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxix

Exportation of Warlike Stores prohibited.

The decision of the Minister as to whether a pension should be so
withheld or discontinued shall be final.

The pension to a widow or widowed mother shall cease upon her
re-marriage, but she will be eligible for a gratuity of two years' pension
payable to her immediately after her marriage.

Neither gratuity nor pension shall be paid on account of a child (or
orphan) over fifteen years of age, if a boy, or over seventeen years of age,
if a girl, unless owing to mental or physical infirmity, the child (or orphan)
is incapable of earning a livelihood, in which case the pension may be
continued till the child (or orphan) is twenty-one years of age, but no
pension will be paid a child or orphan after marriage.

Individual cases for which the regulations do not provide or sufficiently
provide may be specially considered by the Governor in Council.

Pensions may be paid monthly in advance.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 826.

Order in Council of the 12th of August, 1915.

WHEREAS by section 291 of The Customs Act it is enacted that ''The
Governor in Council may, from time to time, prohibit the exportation
or the carrying coastwise or by inland navigation, of arms, ammunition,
and gunpowder, military and naval stores and any articles which the
Governor in Council deems capable of being converted into or made useful
in increasing the quantity of military or naval stores, provisions, or any sort
of victual which may be used as food by man," —

Now, therefore, in virtue and exercise of the powers aforesaid, and
under and in virtue of section 6 of The War Measures Act, 1914, His
Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to declare,
and it is hereby declared, as follows: —

(1) The exportation of all goods from Canada to Bulgaria is hereby
prohibited.

(A) The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to
all destinations other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions and
Protectorates, France, Italy, Russia (except Baltic ports), Japan, United
States when for consumption in United States only, or shipped to specified
consignees in United Kingdom via United States, or exported via United
States under license or dispensation from Canada, viz. —

Raw cotton;

Phosphate rock, viz: — Apatites and phosphate of lime.

cxx CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of Warlike Stores prohibited.

(B) The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to
all destinations abroad other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions
and Protectorates: —

Coal tar, crude;

Capsicum and oleo-resin or capsicum;

Chemicals, drugs, medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations, viz: —
Caffeine and its salts;
Hydrochloric acid;
Magnesium chloride;
Oxides and salts of tungsten;
Oxides and salts of cobalt;
Oxalic acid;
Phosphorus;
Paraldehyde;

Theobromine — Sodium salicylate;
Jute yarns, jute piece goods, and bags and sacks made of jute;
Manufactures of aluminum;
Mineral and vegetable wax;
Poppy seed;
Sunflower seed;

Tungsten filaments for electric lamps;
Wulfenite;
Bone ash;
Guano ;

Phosphate of metals manufactured;
Phosphides;

Phosphoric acids and oxides;

Steel containing tungsten or molybdenum or both, and any tools or
other articles made from such steel.

(C) The exportation cf the following goods is hereby prohibited to
all foreign ports in Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas,
other than those of France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Belgium, Spain,
Italy, and Portugal: —

Arsenic and its compounds;
Cotton yarns and thread;

Gums, resins, balsams, and resinous substances of all kinds;

Hair, animal, of all kinds;

Lignum vitse;

Metal working machinery;

Rattanj

Cassava powder and tapioca;
Mandioca or tapioca flour;
Molasses for feeding cattle;
Onions;

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of Warlike Stores prohibited.

Potatoes;

Rice and rice flour;
Rye, rye flour and meal;
Sago and sago meal and flour;
Sunflower seed cake and meal;

(D) The export of the following articles is hereby prohibited to ports
in Denmark, the Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden: —
Terne plates;

Tin plates, including tin boxes and tin canisters for food packing.
The provisions of this Order in Council shall be in force and take
efjfect on and from the sixteenth of August, 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 436.

Order in Council of the 18th of August, 1915.

WHEREAS there are in British Columbia a considerable number of
persons of Chinese origin without employment, who, in view of
war conditions, do not feel justified in returning to their native land, on
account of the possibihty of being unable to return within the statutory
limited period of twelve months, but who, if leave of absence period were
extended, might return to China on extended visit, thus relieving th^
present unemployment conditions, —

Therefore, His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, by
reason of the war and for the welfare of Canada, is pleased to make the
following order, under section 6 of The War Measures Act of 1914, and the
same is hereby made accordingly: —

"All Chinese who register out between 1st August, 1915, and 31st
December, 1915, may prolong their return to Canada without in any way
affecting their right to a free re-entry until six months after a proclamation
has been published in the Canada Gazette declaring that war no longer
exists."

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 667.

Order in Council of the 20th of September, 1915.

THE Governor General in Council is pleased, under and in virtue of the
provisions of section 6 of The War Measures Act, 1914, to order, and
it is hereby ordered, as follows: —

The importation of unset diamonds into Canada is prohibited, except
when imported direct from the United Kingdom.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 910.

cxxii

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of certain Articles prohibited.

Order in Council of the 20th of September, 1915.

THE Governor General in Council is pleased to order that the Order in
Council of the 27th April, 1915, prohibiting the exportation of certain
goods to all destinations other than the United Kingdom, British Posses-
sions and Protectorates, France, Russia ' (except Baltic ports), Japan,
United States when for consumption in United States only, or shipped to
specified consignees in the United Kingdom via the United States, or
exported via the United States under license or dispensation from Canada,
shall be, and the same is hereby amended by striking thereout the follow-
ing articles, viz :

Wheat flour, wheat, barley, rye, and other grains except oats.
The Governor General in Council is further pleased to order, under
the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act, that the export-
ation of the following goods shall be and the same is hereby prohibited to
all foreign ports in Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas,
other than those of France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Italy, Belgium,
Spain and Portugal, under regulations by the Minister of Customs, viz:
Wheat flour, wheat, barley, rye, and other grains except oats.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 910.

Order in Council of the 20th of September, 1915.

THE Governor General is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, as
follows : —

The Order in Council of 27th April, 1915, prohibiting the exportation
of certain goods to all destinations other than the United Kingdom,
British Possessions and Protectorates, France, Russia (except Baltic ports),
Japan, United States when for consumption in United States only, or
shipped to specified consignees in the United Kingdom via United States,
or exported via United States under license or dispensation from Canada,
is hereby amended by striking thereout the following articles, viz: —

Hides of cattle, buffaloes, and horses, and calf and goat skins, except
when of Canadian origin.

The Governor General in Council, under the provisions of sections
242 and 291 of The Customs Act, is further pleased to order and it is hereby
ordered as follows: —

The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to all
destinations abroad other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions
and Protectorates, viz: —

Hides of cattle, buffaloes, and horses, and calf and goat skins,
except when of Canadian origin.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 910.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxxiii

Homesteaders on Dominion Lands.

Order in Council of the 20th of September, 1915.

WHEREAS different opinions have been expressed as to the meaning,
application, and scope of the provisions of the Order in Council of
the 8th May, 1915, respecting the relief which may be granted to a
homesteader who is a member of a military force, —

Therefore the Governor General in Council is pleased to order as
follows : —

The provisions of the said Order in Council of the 8th May, 1915,
are hereby declared to mean and to apply to any body or force of men
who have served or are now serving or who may hereafter serve with
any of the forces of Great Britain or any of the Allies of Great Britain
in the present war with Germany and Austria, or with any of the Allies
of these countries, whether such body or force is of a military or of a naval
character; and also to apply to and include any member of any such
body or force, whether he is a British subject by birth or naturalization,
or is an alien.

It is also hereby declared that the term ^4egal representatives" in the
last paragraph of the aforesaid Order means heirs-at-law or next-of-kin of
any deceased member of any body or force of the character before referred
to; and when it has been decided that letters patent for a homestead may
be issued in any case arising under such order, whether in the name of
a homesteader who, if living, is unable to resume occupation of his home-
stead because of any of the causes specified in the said Order, or in the
names of his heirs-at-law or next-of-kin in the event of his death, or in
the deceased homesteader's own name under the provisions of section 91
of The Dominion Lands Act, where that course of action be deemed to be
advisable, letters patent may be issued in any case without the usual form
of application prescribed in The Dominion Lands Act; and finally the only
documentary evidence that need be furnished in any such case is: — (a) any
evidence which will satisfy the Minister of the Interior or Acting Minister
of the Interior that the homesteader, if living, is unable to resume occupation
of his homestead because of illness or wounds such as are referred to in
Order in Council of the 8th May, 1915; or {h) if the homesteader is dead,
any evidence which will satisfy the Minister or Acting Minister that the
death of the homesteader resulted from such wounds or illness.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 981.

cxxiv

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Mining Regulations.

Order in Council of the 25th of September, 1915.

TI7HEREAS by an Order in Council dated 28th October, 1914, provision
was made that any person who may be accepted for and continues
in active service in the defence of the Empire during the war, whether
with the British or Alhed Forces, and who is the holder of mining rights
under the provisions of any mining regulations, shall be permitted to hold
such rights free from the risk of cancellation, owing to failure to comply
with any of the requirements of the regulations under which the rights
were acquired until six months after the termination of the war an-d the
final declaration of peace so far as the British Empire is concerned;

And whereas all holders of mining rights, who have been accepted for
service in the defence of the Empire, may not have notified the Department
of the Interior of their enlistment and acceptance;

And whereas mining rights protected by the provisions of the said
Order in Council might be cancelled through lack of such notification, —

Therefore the Governor General in Council is pleased to order and it
is hereby ordered as follows: —

Until six months after the termination of the present war and the
final declaration of peace in so far as the British Empire is concerned, all
grants of cancelled mining rights made under the provisions of any of the
regulations referred to in the above-mentioned Order in Council shall be
subject to the rights of persons accepted for military service, whose rights
were entitled to the protection given in the Order in Council of the 28th
of October, 1914, already referred to.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xUx, p. 980.

Order in Council of the 19th of October, 1915.

WHEREAS a state of war exists between Great Britain and the Kingdom
of Bulgaria, —

Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is
pleased to declare and it is hereby declared that all Orders in Council
and Proclamations heretofore made and proclaimed with respect to the
state of war existing between Great Britain and Germany and Austro-
Hungary shall apply mutatis mutandis to Bulgaria.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1250.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of certain goods prohibited.

Order in Council of the 30th of October, 1915,

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under and in
virtue of the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act,
is pleased to order and it is hereby ordered that the exportation of the
following goods ba prohibited from Canada to foreign destinations in
Europe other than France, Russia (except through Baltic ports), Italy,
Spain, and Portugal, viz: —

All manufactures and products of cotton except cotton waste, which
remains prohibited to all foreign destinations, and cotton lace;
Furs dressed or undressed or manufactures thereof.

Vide Canada Gazette j vol. xlix, p. 1394.

Order in Council of the 11th of November, 1915.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under and in
virtue of the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act,
is pleased to order xs follows: —

The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to all
foreign countries in liiUrope, and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas, other
than France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Italy, Spain, and Portugal,
viz : —

Fish of all kinds whether cured, salted, or fresh,
Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1479.

Proclamation of the 20th of November, 1915,

I Arthur William Patrick Albert, Governor General and Vice-
, Admiral of Canada, being satisfied thereof by information received by
me, do hereby proclaim that war has broken out between His Majesty
and the Empire of Turkey.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1660.

cxxvi

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

W ar between Great Britain and the Bulgarians.

Proclamation of the 20th of November, 1915.

1 Arthur William Patrick Albert, Governor General and Vice-
, Admiral of Canada, being satisfied thereof by information received
by me, do hereby proclaim that war has broken out between His Majesty
and the King of the Bulgarians.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1660.

Order in Council of the 8th of December, 1915,

WHEREAS there are in British Columbia a considerable number of
persons of Chinese origin without employment, who, in view of the
war conditions do not feel justified in returning to their native land on
account of the possibility of being unable to return within the statutory
limited period of twelve months, but who, if leave of absence period were
extended, might return to China on extended visit, thus relieving the
present unemployment conditions, —

Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, by
reason of the war and for the welfare of Canada, is pleased to make and
doth hereby make the following Order under Section 6 of The War Measures
Act of 1914.

"AW Chinese who register out between January 1st, 1916, and June
30th, 1916, may prolong their return to Canada without in any way
affecting their right to free re-entry until six months after a proclamation
has been published in the Canada Gazette declaring that war no longer
exists."

Vid3 Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1968.

Order in Council of the 9th of December, 1915.

WHEREAS by Orders in Council of the 8th May, 1915, and 20th Sep-
tember, 1915, authority was given to apply the provisions of clauses
22 and 23 of The Dominion Lands Act to any body or force of men who
have served or are now serving, or who may hereafter serve with any of
the forces of Great Britain, or any of the Allies of Great Britain, in the
present war with Germany and Austria, or with any of the Allies of these
countries, and to any member of any such body or force, whether he is
a British subject by birth, or naturalization, or is an alien;

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. cxxvii

Entry for Dominion Lands prior to enlistment.

And whereas it has been held that the said clauses 22 and 23 of The
Dominion Lands Act only apply to those persons who had made entries for
Dominion lands prior to enlistment or, in the case of reservists, prior to
the date when they were recalled for active military service, and that
consequently any person who made entry for Dominion lands after enlist-
ment or after the date of his recall as aforesaid, would come under the
provisions of subsection 1 of section 13 of The Dominion Lands Act, which
sets forth that no entry which is not perfected within twelve months from
the date thereof, shall be protected from cancellation for any further
period of time;

And whereas the Minister of the Interior is of the opinion that while
it might not be in the public interest to extend the benefit of clauses 22
and 23 of the Act to settlers taking up entries after enlistment, or after
the date of their call to the colours, it would not be advisable to allow the
entries of such settlers to be cancelled during their absence on active
military service, —

Therefore the Governor General in Council, under and in virtue of
the provisions of section 6, chapter 2, 5 George V, is pleased to grant and
doth hereby grant authority to protect the entry of any person who,
being a member of any body or force serving as aforesaid with the forces
of Great Britain or of any of her Allies during the present European war,
and who secured such entry after enlistment, or after the date of his recall
for active service, such protection to hold good during the continuance of
such service and for a period not exceeding three months after his dis-
charge from the military force with which he has been serving.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1902.

Order in Council of the 16th of December, 1915.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to order
that the Order in Council of the 27th April, 1915, prohibiting the
exportation of certain goods to all destinations other than the United
Kingdom, British Possessions and Protectorates, France, Russia (except
Baltic ports), Japan, United States, when for consumption in United
States only, or shipped to specified consignees in the United Kingdom via
the United States, or exported via the United States under license or dis-
pensation from Canada, shall be and the same is hereby amended by
striking therout the following articles, viz: — Oatmeal, hay.

His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council under and in
virtue of the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act, is
pleased to order as follows: —

cxxviii CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Prohibiting the expcrtation of certain goods.

(6) The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to
all destina tions abroad other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions
and Protectorates, viz: — Scrap steel and scrap wrought iron.

(c) The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to all
foreign ports in Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas, other
than those of France, Russia (except Baltic ports) Italy, Belgium, Spain,
and Portugal, viz: — Oatmeal, rolled oats.

(e) The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to all
destinations abroad other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions
and Protectorates, France, Italy, Japan, and Russia (except Baltic ports),
viz : — Hay.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1973.

Order in Council of the 6th of January, 1916,

Animals, pack, saddle, and draught, suitable for use in war.
His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under and in
virtue of the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act, is
further pleased to order that the exportation of the undermentioned goods
shall be and the same is hereby prohibited to all destinations abroad other
than the United Kingdom, British Possessions and Protectorates, United
States, France, Italy, Japan, and Russia (except Baltic ports), viz: —

Horses and other animals, pack, saddle and draught, suitable for
use in war.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2233.

Order in Council of the 6th of January, 1916,

WHEREAS by Orders in Council, dated 17th October, 1914, and 19th
June, 1915, with respect to Dominion lands within the Railway Belt
of British Columbia, provision was made for reckoning as residence spent
on a homestead the time of an entrant on active military service who
enrolled as a member of a military force of Canada or Great Britain or

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxxix

Homesteaders.

of the Allies of Great Britain in the present war; also, for the issue of
patent to such homesteader if disabled, or to his legal representatives in
the event of death;

And whereas those provisions apply only to those persons who made
entry for Dominion land in the Railway Belt prior to enlistment, or in
the case of reservists, prior to the date of their recall for active military
service, and that consequently any person who made entry for Dominion
land after enlistment or after the date of his recall as aforesaid would
come under the provisions of section 21 of the regulations for the survey,
administration, disposal, and management of Dominion lands within the
Forty-Mile Railway Belt in the province of British Columbia, which sets
forth that any entr}^ which is not perfected within twelve months from
the date thereof shall be cancelled;

And whereas it is considered that, while it might not be in the public
interest to extend the benefit of the said Orders in Council of 17th October,
1914, and 19th June, 1915, to settlers making entry after enlistment or
after the date of their recall to the colours, it would not be advisable to
allow the entries of such settlers to be cancelled during their absence on
active militar>^ service, —

Therefore His Royal Highness .the Governor General in Council is
pleased to authorize the Minister of the Interior to protect the entry
within the said Railway Belt of any person who, being a member of any
body or force serving as aforesaid with the forces of Great Britain or of
any of her allies during the present European war, and who secured such
entry after enlistment, or after the date of his recall for active service,
such protection to hold good during the continuance of such service and
for a period not exceeding three months after his discharge from the
military force with which he has been serving.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2236.

Order in Council of the 6th of January, 1916.

WHEREAS much difficulty in the administration of the Canadian
Overseas Expeditionary Force in Canada and numerous failures of
justice have arisen through the fact that in very many cases absentees
from that Force do not give themselves up or are not apprehended until
after their respective units have embarked for Overseas Service;

And whereas then, the witnesses to the attestation, absence, etc.,
having all gone, it is difficult, if not impossible, to produce evidence
sujSicient to secure the offender's conviction by court martial —

Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council,
under and in virtue of the authority of section 6 of The War Measures

VOL. I — I

cxxx

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Absentees.

Act, and with the view of providing a more easy and ready means of bring-
ing offenders to punishment, is pleased to make and doth hereby make the
following orders and regulations, namely: —

1. Every man of the Active Militia of Canada who, without the
leave of his commanding officer, absents himself from his corps while it
is on active service, and every soldier of the Canadian Overseas Expedi-
tionary Force who absents himself from his unit, without the leave of his
commanding officer, is guilty of an offence under The Criminal Code, and
on summary conviction under the provisions of Part XV of that Code is
liable to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for a term not exceed-
ing two years.

2. Production of an attestation paper purporting to be signed by the
- accused and attested by a justice of the peace or by an officer appointed

to command a battalion or other similar unit of the Canadian Overseas
Expeditionary Force, and purporting to be an engagement by the accused
to serve in the corps or the unit from which he is charged with being
absent, shall be sufficient proof that the accused was duly enlisted into
such corps or unit; and evidence that the accused was in Canada at the
time of his surrender or apprehension and a written statement purporting
to be signed by the Adjutant General of MiHtia or by an Assistant Ad-
jutant-General that the unit to which the accused was posted or belonged
has departed from Canada for overseas service shall be prima facie proof
that the accused is an absentee without leave from such corps or unit,
and shall be sufficient to cast upon the accused the onus of proving that
his absence from the corps or unit was not illegal.

3. Nothing herein shall in any way limit or affect the power of the
military authorities to proceed against and punish an absentee without
leave according to the rules of military law; but an accused person shall
not be liable to be tried both by a military tribunal and by a civil court,
but may be tried by either of them as may be prescribed.

4. The military pay and allowances of every one who has been con-
victed of absence without leave from his corps or from the unit to which
he belongs shall be held liable to be stopped to make good any loss or
damage or destruction done or permitted by him to any arms, ammunition,
equipment, clothing, instruments, or regimental necessaries the value of
which the Minister of MiUtia and Defence had directed him to pay.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2501.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. cxxxi

Homestead entries.

Order in Council of the 12th of January, 1916.

11 THERE AS by Order in Council dated 26th August, 1908, certain regula-
VV tions were adopted for granting homestead entry on Dominion
lands by proxy;

And whereas such regulations provided that the homesteader on whose
behalf such proxy entry is made, must appear personally before the agent
of Dominion lands within six months from the date of entry and furnish
a satisfactory declaration that he is already in residence or will be in resi-
dence before the six months expire. Should he fail to appear, the agent is
required to cancel the entry without notice at the expiration of six months
from date of entry.

Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is
pleased to order that the regulations with regard to proxy homestead
entries, established by the said Order in Council of the 26th August, 1908,
shall be and the same are hereby amended as follows: —

Notwithstanding anything contained in the Order in Council of the
26th August, 1908, if any person who is a member of any body or force
serving with the forces of Great Britain or of any of her aUies during the
present European War, secures entry for a homestead on Dominion lands
by proxy, such entry, whether secured before or after the date at which the
entrant enlisted or was recalled for active military service, shall take the
same standing, and be dealt with in the same way as if it had been made in
person instead of by proxy; and the person on whose behalf such proxy
entry is made shall be entitled to share in the benefits of the Orders in
Council of the 8th May, 20th September and 9th December, 1915, in so far
as the same w^ould be applicable to him if his entry had been made in person.

Nothing in these regulations shall be held to confer any right or claim
upon any entrant who, being engaged on active military service as afore-
said, has failed to notify the agent of Dominion lands for the district in
which the land is situated of the fact of his being so engaged, in ample
time to enable the agent to note the fact in his records so as to prevent the
cancellation of the proxy entry for non-appearance at the end of six months
from the date thereof.

Nothing in these regulations shall be held to confer any right or claim
in the case of any proxy entry which has already been cancelled for non-
appearance, in accordance with the provisions of the Order in Council of
the 26th August, 1908.

In any case where cancellation has already been carried out in pur-
suance of the provisions of the Order in Council last mentioned, the Minister
of the Interior may restore such entry provided he finds that the land
affected thereby is still vacant and available for the purpose, and upon
restoration such entry shall thereupon become subject to the provisions
of this Order in Council.

Vide Canada Gazette^ vol. xlix, p. 2318.
VOL. I — 1|

cxxxii

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of certain articles prohibited.

Order in Council of the 22nd of January, 1916.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council under and in
virtue of the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act,
is pleased to order and it is hereby ordered as follows: —

The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to all
destinations abroad other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions
and Protectorates, viz. :—

Cod oil and other fish oils;

Mother liquor containing potash, the product of sugar beets;
Rags of cotton and rags of cotton and wool mixed.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2399.

Order in Council of the 28th of January, 1916.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under and in
virtue of the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act,
is pleased to order and it is hereby ordered as follows: —

The exportation of the articles mentioned in the second column of
the schedule hereto is hereby prohibited to the country named in the first
column of the said schedule, unless these articles are consigned to the per-
sons referred to in the third column of the said schedule.

SCHEDULE

Country.

Articles.

Authorized Persons

Switzerland

Such of the articles in the following list as are not for the time being
prohibited to be exported to a destination in Switzerland: —

Accumulators, electric, and accumulator plates.
Ace to cellulose.
Acetone.
Acid —

Acetic and acetates.

Hydrobromic.

Hydrochloric.

Lactic.

Nitric.

Salicylic.

Stearic.

Sulphuric.

Tartaric, cream of tartar and its alkaloids; tartrates.
Aconite and its preparations and alkaloids.
Acorns.

Aeroplanes and airships and engines and parts.

Aeroplanes, component parts with accessories and articles suitable for

use in connection with aircraft.
Alcohol: Amyl fusel oil, methylic, ethylic.
Alumina: Anhydride, hydride, salts.

Societe Suisse de

Surveillance

economique.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxxxiii

Exportation of certain articles prohibited.

SC HE D VLE— Continued.

Country.

Articles.

Authorized Persons.

Switzerland Such of the articles in the following list as are not for the time being
prohibited to be exported to a destination in Switzerland: —

Alum.

Aluminium in all forms: ore, pure metal; alloys of, oxides of.
Aluminium, manufactures of.
Ammonia.

Aniline and its combinations.
Animals, living.

Antimony in all forms; ore, alloys of, including anti-friction metal.
Antipyrine (phenazone).
Arms of all kinds and component parts.
Arsenic and its salts.
Asbestos, crude and manufactured.
Aspirin.
Atropine.
Bamboos.
Bauxite.
Beans, locust.

Beet for manufacturing sugar.
Belladonna and its preparations and alkaloids.
Belting (machine) of leather, and other.
Benzine.

Bichromate of soda.
Bicycles and component parts.
Bismuth and its salts.
Blankets (woollen).
Boats for river use (barges, etc.).
Bones.

Bran, pollard, and flour-mill waste.
Brewers' and distillers' grains used for cattle feeding.
Bromine and bromides.
Bullion (see Gold).
Butter and butter substitutes.
Cable, insulated.

Cables, cordage, ropemakers' wares, of any textile materials.
Cachou, crude.
Caffeine.
Camphor.
Candles.

Cantharides and its preparations.
Caoutchouc (see Rubber).
Carbide of calcium.
Carbon, sulphide.
Carbonate of soda
Cattle cake.
Caseine.

Cattle (live stock).

Cattle feeding stuffs, brewery grains, and other.
Caustic soda.

Celluloid, raw, in bulk, sheets, rods, tubes, clippings, and waste.
Cellulose.
Cement.
Ceresine.
Charcoal.
Cheese.

Chemical preparations for pharmacy.
Chicory root, fresh and dried.

C'hloral, chloramid, and preparations containing chloral.
Chlorates and perchlorates.
Chloride of lime, tin, magnesium, zinc.
Chlorine, liquified.

Soci^te Suisse
Surveillance
economique.

exxxiv

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of certain articles prohibited.

SCHEDULE— Continued.

Country.

"-Switzerland

Articles,

Such of the articles in the following list as are not tor the time being
prohibited to be exported to a destination in Switzerland: —

Chloroform.

Chrome, ore and metal, in all forms.

Chronometers, ships'.

Cinchona bark.

Cloth, woollen.

Coal and coke.

Cobalt in all forms.

Coca and its preparations.

Cocaine and novo-cocaine.

Cocoa — chocolate.

Cocoa beans.

Codeine (alkaloid of opium).
Coffee.

Coin, gold, silver, nickel, bronze, and copper.
Collodion.

Copper: Ore (including pyrites); pure metal and alloys of, in all forms.
Cork.

Cotton and cotton waste, including cotton yam wasto.
Cotton rags.

Cotton tissues, all kinds, made. up or otherwise.

Creosote, wood.

Cutch, including gambler,

Cyanamide, calcium.

Cylinders and recipients of iron or steel for compressed or liquid gas.
Detonators.

Diamond drills for draw plates xVff diameter and over (diamond

weighing over I ct,).
Diamonds, rough, suitable for industrial purposes.
Digit aline.

Distillers' grains, and residues from apples, raisins, olives.
Dyes, coal tar.
Earth containing infusoria.
Eggs.

Electrical fire fighters.
El(^trical carbons.
Electrical insulated wire and cables.
Electrodes, piles, and component parts.
Emery wheels.
Emetine and its salts.
Engine packings (see Packings).
Ergot of rye, not including liquid or other medicinal preparations of
ergot.

Ether sulphuric and ether acetic.

Eucaine, hydrochlor.

Explosives: Gunpowder and similar explosives, guncotton, nitroglycerine,
fulminating cotton, dynamite, melinite, etc.

Farinaceous goods of all kinds being foodstuffs, wheat, rye, oats, barley
maize, buckwheat, grain, meal and flour, malt, ships' bread and
biscuit (excepting gluten bread), groats, semolina, Italian paste, sago,
salep, mandioca flour, mandioca, tapioca and flour, rice of all kinds,
dried vegetables of all kinds and their meal, chestnuts and flour
dari, millet, and alpiste (long millet), potatoes.

Fats, vegetable, for food.

Fats, animal,

Ferro-chrome and ferro-nickel, and all other ferro alloys.
Filings and scrap, of old copper, tin, zinc and other alloys.
Firearms of all kinds and their component parts.
Fish, fresh and preserved, dried, salted.
Fish oil.

Authorized Porsoaa.

Societe Suisse de
Surveillance
economique.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. cxxxv

Exportation of certain articles prohibited.

SCHEDULE.— Conimwei.

Country .

Articles.

x^uthorized Persons.

Switzerland

Such of the articles in the following list as are not for the time being
prohibited to be exported to a destination in Switzerland: —

Flax, raw, as tow or combed.

Flaxen canvas: Hammock canvas, kitbag canvas, navy canvas, tent
canvas.

Flaxen fabric suitable for balloons.

Flour: Potatoe, maize and other sorts of; also gluten and fecula.
Forage: Hay, straw.
Forges, portable.
Formol.
Gam bier.

Gas, asphyxiating (materials for manufacture of).
Gentian and its preparations.
Glasses, field and opera, other than "de luxe."
Glasses for optical instruments, and for spectacles.
Glycerine.
Graphite.

Gold: Bullion, ingots, bars, dust, battered articles, coin.
Grindery used in the making of boots and shoes, including rivets, plates,

nails, buttons, etc.
Grindstones and emery wheels
Gums, all kinds.

Gut, animal, in all forms, e.g., fresh, dried, salted, bladders, aausage

casings.
Hair, animal.
Hammock, canvas.
Hams.

Haematite iron.

Hemp, crushed, dressed, and combed.
Hemp, yarn, cordage and twine.
Hemp, cloth.

Henbane and its preparations.
Hides, raw and dressed.
Horn and similar materials.
Horses, asses, and mules.
Hyposulphite of soda.
Indigo, natural.

Instruments, observation, geodesy, and optical.

Instruments, nautical, of all kinds.

Iodine, iodide, iodoform.

Ipecacuanha root.

Iridium,

Iron ore (including pyrites) and metal; iron castings and forgings, tinned

plate, including boxes for packing food.
Jute: raw; yarn; bags.
Jute: piece-goods.
Lard.

Lava, volvic.

Lead, pure, and its alloys; pipe; sheet.
Lead ore.

Leather and leather wares.
Linen tissues.
Linen yarn.
Locust beans.
Lubricants.

Machine tools and parts thereof.

Machinery and parts thereof, suitable for use in marine and aerial navi-
gation.

Machinery, electrical, electric dynamos, and motors.
Machinery, refrigerating.

Society Suisse
Surveillance
economique.

cxxxvi

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of certain articles prohibited.

SCHEDULE.— Con/mwed.

Articles.

Authorized Persons.

Such of the articles in the following list as are not for the time being
prohibited to be exported to a destination in Switzerland: —

Machinery and parts thereof, exclusively used for the manufacture of

munitions and weapons of war.
Magnesium.
Magnetos.

Maganese; ore and metal, all forms.

Manures, chemical. j
Maps and charts.

Margarine, oleo-margarine, copra butter, and similar products.

Meats, tinned, and extracts of.

Meats, fresh and refrigerated.

Meats, salt and smoked.

Medicinal preparations.

Mercury, fulminate of.

Mercury: ore, metal and preparations.

Metallic peroxides.

Methyl, salicylate.

Mica, rough and worked.

Milk, condensed, sweetened, or not.

Miners' fuses.

Molasses.

Molybdenum; ore and alloys.

Morphia.

Munitions.

Needles, knitting.

Nickel ore: metal, pure and alloyed, all forms.

Nuts and seeds, oleaginous.

Nitro-benzine.

Nitrates and nitrites.

Nuts and walnuts.

Nux vomica and its alkaloids and preparations.

Oil, vegetable.

Oil-cake, whole and ground.

Oil, whale.

Oil-cloth.

Oil, mineral, crude, refined, essential, heavy.

Oil, residual of distillation of alcohol.

Oleaginous nuts and seeds.

Oleine.

Onions.

Opium and preparations containing opium.
Optical instruments, glasses for.
Osmium.

Packings, engine and boiler, including slag wool.

Paraffin.

Paraldehyde.

Peat.

"Peptone Witte."
Peroxides, metallic.

Pharmaceutical preparations (vegetable alkaloids).

Phosphorus products, all kinds.

Phosphorus and phosphate of lime.

Photographic plates and papers.

Pigeons, living.

Platinum,

Pork-butchers' meat ("charcuterie").
Potassium, potash, and potash salts.
Potatoes.

Powder and similar explosives (see Explosives).
Poultry.

Societ6 Suisse de
Surveillance
economiquc.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. cxxxvii

Exportation of certain articles prohibited.

SCHEDULE— Con^mw^d.

Country.

Articles.

I Authorized Persons.

Switzerland

Such of t\ e articles in the following list as are not for the time being
prohibited to be exported to a destination in Switzerland: —

Projectiles and other munitions of war.
Protargol.

Preserved foodstuffs, all kinds.
Pyramidon; pyridine (base of).
Pyrites, copper and iron.
Quinine and its salts.
Quinine, extracts of.
Rabbits.

Rags of all kinds.

Ramie, raw; yarn; tissues; and waste.
Rattans, natural and peeled; canes.
Rhodium.

Residue of apples, grapes, olives ("marcs").

Resinous substances, pine and fir, oil of turpentine; turpentine; rosin;

rosin pitch.
Ropes (see Cables).
Routhenium.

Rubber: Balata gutta-percha, raw or re-melted, including waste and

ebonite; rubber ware.
Rubber, vulcanized, in sheets.
Rye, ergot of (see Ergot).
Saccharin, including saxin.

Sacks (coal), satchels and bags of all kinds (excepting paper bags).

Salicylate of soda.

Salin of beetroot.

Salol.

Salts of—

Copper, chrome, tin, mercury, thorium, ammonia, cerium, titanium,
molybdenum, vanadium, and other salts of rare earths.
Salvarsan and neo-salvarsaii.
Sanitary materials and fittings.
Santonin and its preparations.

Scraps: Metal and filings, copper, tin, zinc, and their alloys.

Seeds, sowing.

Selenium.

Serum.

Silicon.

Silk, Tussah, raw, spun and woven.

Silk, floss and noils, in mass or combed; yarns and tissues of the same,

undyed, unprinted.
Shipbuilding materials, rigging and apparatus.
Soap.

Sodium sulphide; also hyposulphite.

Soups, compressed, desiccated.

Steel, all kinds.

Sugar, raw, refined, candy.

Sugar of milk.

Sulphate of copper and cuprous powders; green copper.

Sulphate of soda, sulphate of zinc.

Sulphate of alumina.

Sulphonal.

Sulphur and pyrites.

Sulphur dioxide (anhydride).

Starch.

Steel scraps.

Surgical bandages and dressings.

Surgical instruments and apparatus, including drain tubec and rubber
gloves.

Swords, bayonets, and other arms not being firearms or parts thereof.

Societe _ Suisse
Surveillance
economique.

cxxxviii CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of certain articles prohibited.

SCHEDULE.— ConcZ«rif:rf.

Country.

Articles.

Authorized Persons.

Switzerland

Such of the articles in the following list as are not for the time being
prohibited to be exported to a destination in Switzerland: —

Tapioca.

Tar (coal) and its chemical products.

Tarpaulins.

Tartar.

Tar (wood) and creosote oil.

Tannin substances of all kinds, including extracts used in tanning.

Telegraphs, material for.

Terpine.

Textile fabric for balloons.
Theobromine.
Thorium, salts.
Thread, cotton.
Thread, woollen.
Thread, linen.

Thymol and its preparations.
Titanium, ore.

Tin, ore: metal, pure and alloyed, in all forms.

Tools, with or without handles, of iron or steel; spades, chisels, picks,
axes, shovels, saws, farriers' tools, carpenters', wheelwrights', and
saddlers' tools, entrenching tools, billhooks, hoes, and tool handles.

Tools used in making of boots and shoes.

Tomatoes, fresh and preserved.

Trional.

Trioxymethylene.
Tungsten, in all forms.
Turpentine, essence.

Uniform clothing and military equipment, camping, saddlery, harne.ss.
Urea and its compounds.

Urotropin (hexamethylene tetramine) and its preparations.

Vanadium, ore.

Vaccine.

Vaseline and mineral jellies.
Vegetables, fresh and preserved.

Vehicles of all kinds, haulers and traction engines of all kinds, pneumatic
tires, all articles (unmanufactured or manufactured) used in military
or naval transport.

Ventilators of 50 to 250 kilogrammes.

Veronal (acid diethylbarbituric), sodium veronal.

Vessels, sailing, steam, motor.

Water, oxygenized.

Wire, insulated.

Wolfram (tungsten), ore and metal, all forms.

Wood, walnut, unhewn, squared and sawn.

Wood, ash, beech, birch, lime, mahogany, okoume, plane.

Wood, for building.

Wood, for rifle stocks and rifle parts.

Wool of all kinds, including waste.

Woollen tissues.

Woollen hosiery and knitted goods.
Yeast.

Yarns, ootton.
Yarns, woollen.

Yarns, linen, hemp, jute, ramie.

Yarns, mohair, alpaca, hair.

Zinc, ore: metal, pure and alloyed, in all forms.

Soci^te Suisse de
Surveillance
economique.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2495.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. cxxxix

Application for homestead entry.

Order in Council of the /{.th of February, 1916.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to order
that the regulations for the survey, administration, disposal, and
management of Dominion lands within the Forty-mile Railv/ay Belt in
the province of British Columbia shall be and the same are hereby amended
as follows: —

Sub-sections (a) and (h) of section 19 of Order in Council of the
17th September, 1889, are hereby rescinded and the following provisions
substituted therefor:

(a) Application for homestead entry by proxy may be made by a
person applying on behalf of a husband, father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister, when duly authorized to do so in the form prescribed.
In such case the proxy shall appear in person before the agent of Dominion
lands for the district in which the land applied for is situated. Application
for entry by proxy shall not be accepted by a sub-agent. The homesteader
on whose behalf such entry is made must, before the expiration of six
months from the date of the entry, appear personally before the agent
for the district (not a sub-agent) and satisfy him by declaration so pro-
vided that he is already in residence or on his way to commence such
residence, and in the latter case that he will be in residence before the end
of the six months. Should he fail to appear, the agent shall cancel the
entry without notice at the end of six months from date of entry. No
extension of time within which to commence residence duties shall be
granted in connection with a proxy entry. The provisions of this para-
graph shall be retroactive so as to apply to the case of any entry made
by proxy before the coming into force of this order.

(6) Notwithstanding anything contained in the above provisions, if
any person who is a member of any body or force serving with the forces
of Great Britain or of any of her Allies during the present European war,
secures entry for a homestead on Dominion lands by proxy, such entry,
whether secured before or after the date at which the entrant enlisted or
was recalled for active military service, shall take the same standing, and
be dealt with in the same way as if it had been made in person instead of
by proxy; and the person on whose behalf such proxy entry is made shall
be entitled to share in the benefits of the Orders in Council of the 17th
October, 1914, 19th June, 1915, and 6th January, 1916, in so far as the
same would be applicable to him if his entry had been made in person.

Nothing in these regulations shall be held to confer any right or
claim upon any entrant who, being engaged on active military service as
aforesaid, has failed to notify the agent of Dominion lands for the district
in which the land is situated of the fact of his being so engaged, in ample
time to enable the agent to note the fact in his records so as to prevent the
cancellation of the proxy entry for non-appearance at the end of six months
from the date thereof.

cxl

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Application for homestead entry.

Nothing in these regulations shall be held to confer any right or
claim in the case of any proxy entry which has already been cancelled for
non-appearance.

In any case where cancellation has already been carried out the Minister
of the Interior may restore such entry provided he finds that the land
affected thereby is still vacant and available for the purpose, and upon
restoration such entry shall thereupon become subject to the provisions
of this Order in Council.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2598.

Proclamation of the l^th of February, 1916,

WHEREAS in and by section 4 of an Act of the Parliament of Canada,
passed in the fourth and fifth years of Our Reign, and intituled
An Act to conserve the Commercial and Financial Interests of Canada, it is
provided among other things that in case of war, real or apprehended,
and in case of any real or apprehended financial crisis, Our Governor in
Council may, by Proclamation published in the Canada Gazette, authorize
the several chartered banks to issue excess circulation from and including
the first day of March in any year to and including the last day of August
next ensuing, or during any part of such period, to amounts not exceeding
15 per cent of the combined unimpaired capital and rest or reserve funds
of their respective banks, as stated in their respective statutory monthly
returns to the Minister of Finance for Canada, for the month immediately
preceeding that in which the additional amount is issued, —

Now know ye that by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for
Canada We do by these presents proclaim and direct that the several
chartered banks be authorized to issue excess circulation as in the said
Act defined from and including the first day of March, 1916, to and
including the last day of August, 1916.

Of all which Our loving subjects and all others whom these presents
may concern, are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2763.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxli

Trading with the Enemy.

Order in Council of the 29th of February, 1916.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, in virtue of the
provisions of sections 6 and 10 of The War Measures Act, 1914, and
for the purpose of extending the restrictions relating to trading with the
enemy to persons to whom, though not resident or carrying on business in
enemy territory, it is by reason of their enemy nationality or enemy asso-
ciations expedient to extend such restrictions, and for purposes connected
therewith, is pleased to order, and does hereby order as follows: —

1. All persons or bodies of persons incorporated or unincorporated,
resident, carrying on business or being in the Dominion of Canada, are
hereby prohibited from trading with such persons or bodies of persons
incorporated or unincorporated not resident or carrying on business in
enemy territory or in territory in the occupation of the enemy (other than
persons or bodies of persons resident or carrying on business solely within
His Majesty's Dominions) as by reason of the enemy nationality or enemy
association of such persons or bodies of persons, it appears to His Royal
Highness the Governor General in Council expedient from time to time to
indicate by way of proclamation as persons and bodies of persons with
whom by virtue of these orders and regulations such trading is prohibited.

2. If any person acts in contravention of any of these Orders and
regulations he shall be guilty of a misdemeanour triable and punishable in
like manner as the offence of trading with the enemy.

3. All the provisions of Order in Council (P.C. 2724) of the 30th day
of October, 1914, respecting trading with the enemy shall apply in respect
of such persons and bodies of persons as aforesaid, but for the purposes of
these Orders and regulations said Order in Council shall be read as if for
references therein in trading with the enemy there were substituted refer-
ences to trading witlTsuch persons and bodies of persons as aforesaid, and
for references to enemies there were substituted references to such persons
and bodies of persons as aforesaid, and for references to offences under said
Order in Council (P.C. 2724) there were substituted references to offences
under these Orders and regulations.

4. For the purposes of these Orders and regulations a person shall be
deemed to have traded with a person or body of persons to whom these
Orders and regulations or a Proclamation issued hereunder apply, if he
enters into any transaction or does any act with, to, or on behalf of, or
for the benefit of, such a person or body of persons which, if entered into,
or done with, to or on behalf of or for the benefit of an enemy, would be
trading with the enemy.

5. The incorporation by reference within these Orders and regulations
of the terms of any Statute, Order in Council, regulation or Proclamation,
shall not be held to give retroactive effect to any provision hereof.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2966.

cxiii CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

British registered steamships.

Order in Council of the llthof March, 1916.

WHEREAS His Majesty's Government, holding that such action was
essential to the defence and protection of the realm, passed an Order
in Council on the 10th November, 1915, prohibiting British registered
steamships exceeding 500 tons gross tonnage from engaging in voyages
from one foreign port to another foreign port, as from the fi^st day of
December, 1915, unless the owners or charterers of such steamships had
been granted a license to so trade;

And whereas the aforesaid Order in Council authorized and directed
the President of the Board of Trade to appoint persons to carry out and
give effect to the provisions of the Order and to grant licenses where and
when desirable;

And whereas the said Order in Council of the 10th November, 1915,^
was supplemented by an Order in Council of the 15th February, 1916,
prohibiting British registered steamships in excess of 500 tons gross tonnage,
except those engaged in the coasting trade of the United Kingdom, from
proceeding on any voyage unless a license as provided for by the Order in
Council of the 10th November, 1915, has issued;

And whereas there are on the Canadian register upwards of 300
steamers with a gross tonnage of over five hundred tons, and these vessels
or any number of them may engage without interference in voyages between
one foreign port and another foreign port or between a port in Canada and
a foreign port or vice versa;

And whereas it is deemed desirable that, in the circumstances, Canadian
registered steamers should not engage in voyages from one foreign port to
another foreign port or from a port in Canada to a port in a foreign country
and vice versa, except voyages from a port in Canada to a port in the United
States of America and vice versa, without the knowledge or consent of the
Government, —

Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is
pleased to order and it is hereby ordered as follows: —

(a) All Canadian registered steamers whose gross tonnage exceeds 500
tons are, as from the first day of April, 1916, prohibited from proceeding
on any voyage excepting voyages from a port in Canada to another port in
Canada and from a port in Canada to a port in the United States and vice
versa, unless a license to do so has been granted to or in favour of the
owners or charterers of such steamships ;

(6) The Minister of Marine and Fisheries is hereby authorized and
directed to appoint a Committee of persons that shall have power to grant
the licenses required by the next preceding paragraph, which may be general
in reference to classes of ships or their voyages, or special;

(c) The Minister of Marine and Fisheries is authorized from time to
time, should necessity appear therefor, to add other persons as members
of such Committee and to substitute as members thereof, other persons.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxliii

British registered steamships.

for such members as may from time to time die, resign or become incapable
of acting thereon.

His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council under and in
virtue of the provisions of section 8 of The War Measures Act, 1914- is
further pleased to order and it is hereby ordered that all steamships failing
or refusing to obtain a license as provided in the preceding sections hereof
shall be subject to forfeiture.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3036.

Order in Council of 23rd of March, 1916.

HIS Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased, in
virtue of the War Measures Act, 1914, to order that the provisions of
The Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, other than section 63
thereof, shall specifically apply in the case of any dispute between employers
and any employees engaged in the construction, production, repairing,
manufacture, transportation or delivery, of ships, vessels, works, buildings,
munitions, ordnance, guns, explosives, and materials and supplies of every
nature and description whatsoever, intended for the use of His Majesty's
military or naval forces or militia, or for the forces of the nations allied
with the United Kingdom in the present war, — if such dispute threatens
to result in a strike or lockout.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3419.

Proclamation of the 24th of March, 1916.

WHEREAS it is in and by section 291 of The Customs Act, chapter 48,
of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, enacted that the Governor
in Council may from time to time prohibit the exportation or the carrying
coast-wise or by inland navigation of arms, ammunition and gunpowder,
military and naval stores and any articles which the Governor in Council
deems capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the
quantity of military or naval stores, provisions, or any sort of victual
which may be used as food hy man;

And whereas it is in and by section 242 of the said Act further enacted
that: — If any goods, the exportation or carrying coast-wise or by inland
navigation of which is prohibited by this Act, or by the Governor in
Council under the authority of this Act, are exported, carried coast-wise

cxliv CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Exportation of certain articles prohibited.

or by inland navigation or water borne or laden in any railway carriage
or other vehicle for the purpose of being so exported or carried, they shall
be seized and forfeited;

And whereas Our Governor General in Council has by an order
bearing date the 24th day of March, 1916, amended a certain other order
of His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council bearing date the
27th day of April, 1915, prohibiting the exportation of certain goods to
all foreign ports in Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas,
other than those of France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Belgium, Spain
and Portugal by deleting therefrom the following headings, namely: —
Asbestos ;

Nickel and nickel ore.
And whereas Our Governor General in Council deems it necessary
and in the public interest that the exportation from Canada be prohibited
as in the manner hereinafter set forth, —

Now know ye that We do by these presents and by and with the
advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, until We shall see fit otherwise,
to declare that the exportation from Canada of the following goods to all
destinations other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions and
Protectorates, France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Japan, Portugal and
the United States of America when for consumption in the said United
States, be prohibited, namely: —

Packing-house products and products similar in kind;
And also the following goods to all destinations abroad other than
the United Kingdom, British Posessions and Protectorates, namely: —

Asbestos;

Sugar unrefined;

Sugar refined;

Candy ;

Pepper ;

Wood ashes;

Tallow;

Metals and ores, the following, viz: — nickel, nickel ore and nickel
matte;

And also the exportation of the following goods to all foreign ports in
Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas other than those of
France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Italy, Spain and Portugal, namely: —
Fruit, fresh, dried or preserved in any way, and nuts, used as
fruit.

Of all which Our loving subjects and all others whom these present
may concern, are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3202.

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxlv

The British North America Act, 1867.

ADDRESS TO HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY THE

KING.

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty:
Most Gracious Sovereign:

We, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Senate and
Commons of Canada, in Parliament assembled, humbly approach Your
Majesty praying that he may graciously be pleased to give his consent to
submitting a measure to the Parliament of the United Kingdom to amend
certain provisions of The British North America Act, 1867, in the manner
following, or to the following effect :

An act to amend the British North America Act, 1867.

Be it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the
advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons,
in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as
follows : —

1. Notwithstanding anything in the British North America Act, 1867,
or in any Act amending the same, or in any Order in Council or terms or
conditions of union made or approved under the said Acts, or in any Act
of the Parliament of Canada;

(1) The number of Senators provided for by Section 21 of the British
North America Act, 1867, is increased from seventy-two to ninety-six.

(2) The divisions of Canada in relation to the constitution of the
Senate provided for by Section 22 of the said Act, are increased from three to
four; the fourth division to comprise the Western Provinces, Manitoba,
British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Alberta, which four divisions shall
(subject to the provisions of the said Act and o^ this Act) be equally
represented in the Senate, as follows: —

Ontario, by twenty-four Senators; Quebec, by twenty-four Senators;
the Maritime Provinces and Prince Edward Island, by twenty-four
Senators, ten thereof representing Nova Scotia, ten thereof representing
New Brunswick and four thereof representing Prince Edward Island; the
Western Provinces by twenty-four Senators, six thereof representing
Manitoba, six thereof representing British Columbia, six thereof represent-
ing Saskatchewan and six thereof representing Alberta.

(3) The number of persons whom, by Section 26 of the said Act, the
Governor General may, upon the direction of the King, add to the Senate,
is increased from three or six to four or eight, representing equally the four
divisions of Canada.

(4) In case of such addition being at any time made, the Governor
General shall not summon any person to the Senate, except upon a further

VOL. I — J

cxlvi

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

The British North America Act, 1867.

like direction by the King on the Hke recommendation, to represent one
of the four divisions until such division is represented by twenty-four
Senators and no more.

(5) The number of Senators shall not at any time exceed one hundred
and four.

(6) The representation in the Senate to which, by Section 147 of the
British North America Act, 1867, Newfoundland will be entitled, in case
of its admission into the union, is increased from four to six members, and
in case of the admission of Newfoundland into the union, notwithstanding
anything in the said Act, or in this Act, the normal number of Senators
shall be one hundred and two, and their maximum number one hundred
and ten.

(7) Nothing herein contained shall affect the powers of the Parliament
of Canada under the British North America Act, 1886.

2. The British North America Act, 1867, is amended by adding thereto
the following section immediately after section 51 of the said Act.

(51a) Notwithstanding anything in this Act, a Province shall always
be entitled to a number of Members in the House of Commons not less than
the number of Senators representing such Province.

3. The first section of this Act, paragraphs 1 to 6 inclusive, shall not
take effect until the termination of the now existing Canadian Parliament.

All of which we humbly pray Your Majesty to take into your favour-
able and gracious consideration.

(Senate Journals, 1915, pp. 126-127, 138-139, 172-173, 226; House of
Commons Journals, 1915, pp. 410-411, 500, 606.)

ADDRESS TO HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY THE KING.

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty:
Most Gracious Sovereign:

We, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Senate and
House of Commons of Canada, in Parliament assembled, humbly approach
Your Majesty praying that you may graciously be pleased to give your
consent to submit a measure to the Parliament of the United Kingdom to
amend the British North America Act, 1867, in the manner following, or to
the following effect;

An Act to amend the British North America Act, 1867.

Be it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majest}^, by and with the
advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons,
in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same,
as follows: —

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxlvii

The British North America Act, 1867.

1. Notwithstanding anything in the British North America Act, 1867,
or in any Act amending the same, or in any Order in Council, or terms or
conditions of Union, made or approved under the said Act, or under any
Act of the Canadian Parhament, the term of the Twelfth Parliament of
Canada is hereby extended until the Seventh day of October, 1917.

2. This Act may be cited as the British North America Act, 1916, and
the British North America Act, 1867 to 1915, and this Act may be cited
together as the British North America Act, 1867 to 1916.

All of which we humbly pray Your Majesty to take into your favour-
able and gracious consideration.

(Senate Minutes, 1916, pp. 55-56, 67-68; House of Commons Votes
and Proceedings, 1916, pp. 129-130, 155.)

VOL. I — 3\

cxlviii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Agriculture.

By Order in Council of the 18th of August, 1915, under and in virtue
of the provisions of section 3, chapter 31, 9-10 Edward VII, intituled
An Act to prevent the introduction or spreading of Insects, Pests, and Diseases
destructive to Vegetation, the regulations established by Order in Council of
the 4th November, 1914, were amended by inserting the following words
after the eleventh line thereof:

Truro, N.S., and Digby, N.S., for nursery stock destined to points in the
province of Nova Scotia only; from 15th March to 15th May, and from 7th
October to 7th December.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 577.

By Order in Council of the 30th of September, 1915, in virtue of the
powers conferred by section 2 of The Seed Control Act, special grades of grain
were established exclusively for seed purposes without affecting, of course,
the commercial grades fixed under the authority of The Canada Grain
Act, namely:

The nomenclature of grades of grain for seed purposes shall be as follows —
the same having been revised and approved by the chief inspector of grain,
viz. : —

No. 1 Canada Western seed oats shall be composed of 95 per cent of white
oats, sound, clean and free from other grain; shall be free from noxious weed
seeds within the meaning of The Seed Control Act, and shall weigh not less than
36 pounds to the bushel.

No. 3 Extra Canada Western seed barley shall be composed of the six-
rowed variety, sound, plump, free from other grain, of fair colour, free from
noxious weed seeds within the meaning of The Seed Control Act, and shall weigh
not less than 48 pounds to the bushel.

No. 1 Manitoba Northern seed wheat shall be composed of 85 per cent of
Red Fife, or 85 per cent of Marquis wheat, sound, clean and free from other
grain, and free from noxious weed seeds within the meaning of The Seed Control
Act, weighing not less than 60 pounds to the bushel.

For seed purpose, Red Fife and Marquis v/heat shall be kept separate.

No grain shall be accepted for seed which will require a large dockage to
clean.

Seed inspectors shall observe the foregoing regulations in the grading of
grain for seed purposes, nevertheless inasmuch as the operations of seed inspectors
are dependent upon and follow after the operations of grain inspectors in respect
of the grain to be examined as to suitability for seed purposes, the seed inspectors
will remain subject to the approval of the chief inspector of grain or his deputy in

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxlix

Department of Agriculture.

all matters of procedure and prompt attendance to duties, and for efficiency and
accuracy of technical work done seed inspectors shall be responsible to the
Minister of Agriculture.

Seed inspectors are authorized to certify ex-elevator the grain graded for
seed purposes pursuant to the foregoing regulations.

Vide Canada Gazette^ vol. xlix, p. 1062.

By Order in Council of the 8th of October, 1915, the regulations
under The Destructive Insect and Pest Act, made and established by Order
in Council dated 4th November, 1914, are amended as follows, viz: —

1. Section V of that part of said regulations, bearing the title '^General
Regulations," is amended by adding thereto the words ''and in the case of
potatoes or potato crops," and subsection (6) of section X of said part of said
regulations, is amended by striking out the last line thereof, to wit, the words
"Powdery Scab (Spongospora suhterranea).''

2. That part of said regulations bearing the title "Plant Disease Regula-
tions," is amended by rescinding and striking out section IV thereof.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1142.

By Order in Council of the 25th of December, 1915, under and in
virtue of the provisions of The Destructive Insect and Pest Act, the regula-
tions approved the 4th day of November, 1914, as previously amended,
were further amended by adding to that part of the said regulations
bearing the title ''Plant Disease Regulations," the following section: —

"IV Potatoes offered for export to the United States must be free from
injurious diseases and insect pests."

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2043.

By Order in Council of the 8th of January, 1916, under and in
virtue of the provisions of The Meat and Canned Food Act, the regulations
established by Order in Council of the 1st August, 1910, and amendments
thereto, were further amended by adding the following new section to
the said regulations, to wit: —

39. No one shall be appointed a lay inspector under the Act until he has
passed such examination as is deemed necessary by the Minister.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2233.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Customs.

By Order in Council of the 26th of May, 1915, the Customs outport
of Louisburg, under the survey of the port of Sydney, N.S., was made a
warehousing port.

Vide Canada Gazette^ vol. xlviii, p. 3885.

By Order in Council of the 19th of June, 1915, it was ordered that
Penticton, in the province of British Columbia, be established as an
outport of Customs and a warehousing port, under the survey of the port
of Greenwood, British Columbia, to take effect on the 1st June, 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette^ vol. xlix, p. 12.

By Order in Council of the 24th of September, 1915, Shushartie Bay,
in the province of British Columbia, was established as an outport of
Customs and warehousing port under the survey of the port of Nanaimo,
British Columbia, to take effect on the 1st October, 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 982.

By Order in Council of the 30th of September, 1915, the Customs
outport and warehousing port of North Lake, in the province of Ontario,
under the survey of the port of Port Arthur, was closed from the 1st
October, 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1142.

By Proclamation dated the 25th of January, 1916, under and in
virtue of chapter 48 of the Revised Statutes, The Customs Act, it was
proclaimed and ordained that a proclamation be issued directing that the
values of foreign currencies as compared with the standard dollar of
Canada, be, from the 1st of February, 1916, until further proclauned, as
shown in the schedule hereto, marked "A," the values for duty of such
foreign currencies.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cli

Department of Customs,

SCHEDULE "A:'

VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.

Country.

Standard

Monetary-
Unit.

1^ tn I c -
O C3 O-S

CO) o3
52 ft §

Remarks.

Argentine Republic. .

Austria-Hungary

Belgium

Bolivia

Brazil

Cen. American States

Costa Rica

British Honduras...
Guatemala

Honduras

Nicaragua

Salvador

Chili

China

Gold.
Gold.

Gold and
silver.

Gold

Peso.. .
Crown.
Franc

Gold..
Gold..
Silver.

Silver.
Gold..
Silver.
Gold..

Silver.

Colombia

Cuba

Denmark
Ecuador..
Egypt... .

Finland. . ,
France

Gold,

Gold,
Gold,
Gold,
Gold,

Gold

Gold and
silver.

Boliviano.
Milreis

Colon..
Dollar.
Peso.. .

Peso

Cordova.

Peso

Tael—

Amoy

Canton

Chefoo

Chin Kiang

Fuchau

Haikwan . . .

(Customs).

Hankow

Kiaochow . .

Nankin

Niuchwang.

Ningpo

Pekin

Shanghai. . .

Swatow

Takau

Tientsin . . . .
Dollar-
Yuan

Hong Kong.

British

Mexican

Dollar

Peso

Crown

Sucre

Pound (100
piasters) .

Mark.
Franc.

$o-ms

•2026

•1930

•3893
•5462

•4653
1-0000
•3841

•3841
1-0000
•3841
•3650

•6296
•6277
•6022
•6151
•5824
•6406

•5891
•6101
-6230
-5905
•6054
•6138
•5751
•5816
•6336
•6101

•4126
•4141
•4141
•4172
1-0000

1-0000
-2680
•4807

4-9431

1930
1930

Currency: Depreciated paper convertible at
44 per cent of face value.

Member of Latin Union; gold is the actual

standard.
12^ Bolivianos equal 1 pound sterling.
Currency: Governmont paper, exchange rate

about 25 cents to the milreis.

Currency: Inconvertible paper, exchange rate

about 40 pesos equal $1.
Currency: Bank notes.

Currency: Convertible into silver on demand.
Currency: Inconvertible pai)er, exchange rate
approximately 0 14.

Currency: Inconvertible paper, exchange rate
approximately $105 paper to $1 gold.

The actual standard is the British pound
sterling, which is legal tender for 97^
piasters.

Member of Latin Union: Gold is the actual
standard.

clii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Customs.

SCHEDULE ''A''— Continued.

VALUE OF FOREIGN COIN fi— Concluded.

Country.

Standard.

Monetary
Unit.

g 3 c 03
C >> 0^ c

>.2 S oU

Remarks.

German Empire —
Greece

Hayti

India (British

Italy

Japan

Liberia

Mexico

Netherlands

Norway

Panama

Paraguay

Persia

Peru

Philippine Islands. .
Portugal

Roumania

Russia

Santo Domingo

Servia

Siam

Spain

Straits Settlements

Sweden

Switzerland

Turkey

Uruguay

Venezuela

Gold

Gold and

silver.
Gold

Gold

Gold and

silver.
Gold

Gold

Silver

Gold and
silver.

Gold

(Jold

Gold

Gold and
silver.

Gold

Mark

Drachma

Gourde. .

Rupee

Lira

Yen

Dollar...

Peso

Florin

Crown

Balbao . .
Peso

Kran

Libra —

Peso

Escudo. .

Leu

Rouble. .
Dollar. . .

Dinar

Tical....
Peseta.. .

Dollar....
Crown. . .
Franc... .

Piaster . .

Peso

Bolivar..

0-2382
•1930

•9647

•3244
•1930

•4985

1 0000

•4985

•4020
•2680
1 0000
•3841

•1700

4 •8665
•5000
1-0806

•1930
•5146
1-0000
•1930
•3709
•1930

•5678
•2680
•1930

•0440
•0342
•1930

Member of Latin Union: Gold is the actual
standard.

Currency: Inconvertible paper, exchange rate

approximately 0-16.
(15 rupees equal 1 pound sterling.)
Member of Latin L^nion: Gold is the actual

standard.

Currency: Depreciated silver, token coins;

customs duties are collected in gold.
Mexican exchange rate violently fluctuating,

approximately $0-15.

Currency: Depreciated paper; exchange rate

1-550 per cent.
This is the value of the gold kran. Currency

is silver, circulating above its metallic

value; exchange value of silver kran

approximately 0-0875.

Currency: Inconvertible paper, exchange rate
approximately 0-702.

Valuation is for the gold peseta. Currency is
silver circulating above its metallic value;
exchange value approximately $0.20.

Member of Latin Union: Gold is the actual
standard.

100 piasters equal to the Turkish pound.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2592.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cliii

Department of Customs.

By Order in Council of the 24th of March, 1916, the name of the
Customs outport and warehousing port of Baie Verte, under the survey
of the port of Sackville, New Brunswick, was changed to Port Elgin.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3212.

By Order in Council of the 28th of March, 1916, the following changes
were made in connection with the Customs Service, to take effect from the
1st April, 1916:—

The port of Hemmingford, in the province of Quebec, is made a
Customs outport and warehousing port, under the survey of the port of
Athelstan ;

The outport of Lake Megantic, Quebec, now under the port of Cook-
shire, is made a chief port;

The outport of Beauceville is transferred from the survey of the port
of Quebec, and placed under the survey of the port of Sherbrooke, Quebec;

Armstrong, in the province of Quebec, is established as a Customs
outport and warehousing port, under the survey of the port of Sherbrooke.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3213.

By Order in Council of the 4th of April, 1916, the Customs outport
and warehousing port at Athalmer, in the province of British Columbia,
under the survey of the port of Cranbrook, was closed from the 31st
March, 1916.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3420.

cliv

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of External Affairs.

Public notice is hereby given that the following regulations have been
adopted and will govern the issue of passports in Canada for the future:

Department of External Affairs,

Ottawa, 1st October, 1915.

regulations respecting passports.

1. Applications for passports should be made on a form copies of which may
be obtained from the Department of External Affairs.

In the case of children under the age of 16 years requiring a separate pass-
port, a special form to be filled in by the child's parent or guardian will be
supplied.

The completed form should be enclosed in a cover addressed to ^^The Under
Secretanj of State for External Affairs, Ottawa," accompanied by duplicate
unmounted photographs of convenient size (carte de visite), one of which will be
attached to the passport and the other retained in the department. One of these
photographs must be certified on the back by the recommender as being a genuine
photograph of the applicant.

The wife and children under 16 years of age of an applicant may be included
in his passport; photographs of the wife must be suppHed when she is to be so
included.

2. The charge for a passport is two dollars. The fee payable must accompany
the application. Postage stamps will not be received as payment.

3. Passports are granted: —

(1.) To natural-born British subjects;
(2.) To the wives and widows of such persons; and
(3.) To persons naturalized in the Dominion of Canada, in the United
Kingdom, in other British colonies, or in India.

A married woman is deemed to be a subject of the State of which her husband
is for the time being a subject.

4. Passports are granted: —

(1.) In the case of natural-born British subjects, upon the production of a
declaration by the applicant in the authorized form, verified by a
declaration made by the manager of any bank (or branch thereof)
established in the Dominion of Canada, or by any mayor, magistrate,
minister of religion, harrister-at-law, physician, surgeon, solicitor, or notary
public, resident in Canada. The applicant's certificate of birth and other
evidence may also be required.

(2.) In the case of children under the age of 16 years requiring a separate
passport, upon production of a declaration made by the child's parent or
guardian, in a Form (B), to be obtained upon application to the Depart-
ment of External Affairs.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

civ

Department of External Affairs.

(3.) In the case of naturalized British subjects, upon production of the usual
declaration together with the certificate of naturalization of the applicant.
The certificate of naturalization will be returned with the passport to the
person who has communicated with the department in the applicant's
behalf for delivery to the latter. The application for the passport must
be accompanied by a statutory declaration stating that the proposed visit
abroad is of a temporary character, giving its probable duration, and
indicating the applicant's intention to return to reside permanently in
Canada. Naturalized British subjects will be described as such in their
passports, which will be issued subject to the necessary qualifications.

5. Passports are not available beyond two years from the date of issue.
They may be renewed for four further periods of two years each, after which
fresh passports must be obtained. The fee for each renewal is one dollar.

6. A passport cannot be issued by the Department of External Affairs on
behalf of a person already abroad; such person should apply for one to the
nearest British mission or consulate. Passports must not be sent out of the
Dominion of Canada by post.

Ottawa, 31st August, 1915.

Note. — Naturalized British subjects should bear in mind that their natural-
ization has no effect within the limits of the Foreign State to which they originally
belonged, unless they have ceased to be subjects of the State, in the manner
prescribed by the laws thereof, or in pursuance of a treaty or convention to that
effect.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 985. *

27th October, 1915.

Inquiry having been made of the Russian Government as to the
authority of its Consular Officers in Canada to receive articles and money
due to Russian subjects not resident in Canada, and to give valid receipts
therefor, the despatch published below has been received by His Royal
Highness the Governor General intimating that Russian consular officers
have such authority.

From the Secretary of State for the Colonies to the Governor General of Canada.

Downing Street.

Sir, — I have the honour to transmit to Your Royal Highness, for the
information of Your Ministers, the papers noted below on the subject of the
estates of Russian immigrants.

I have, etc.,

A. BONAR LAW.

The Officer administering the
Government of Canada.

clvi

ORDERS

IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of External Affairs.

Date.

Description.

24 September

From H. M. Ambassador, Petrograd.

Inclosure 1.

From His Majesty^ s Ambassador at Petrograd to the Secretary of State for Foreign

Affairs.

Circular No. 41.

Petrograd,

24th September, 1915.

Sir, — With reference to your despatch of this series No. 81 (115948/1915)
of the 26th ultimo and to previous correspondence respecting the authority of
Russian consular officers to receive the assets of their compatriots dying in
Canada, I have the honour to transmit to you herewith copy of a Note which I
have received from the Russian Government from which you will see that
Russian consuls have the authority to receive such assets.

I have, etc.,

GEORGE W. BUCHANAN.

The Right Honourable

Sir Edward Grey, Bart., K.G., M.P.,
etc., etc., etc.

Inclosure 2.

The Imperial Ministry of Foreign Affairs in response to the Notes Verhales,
dated 13/26 October, 1913, and 28th August, /10th September a.c. No. 30, has
the honour to inform His Britannic Majesty's Embassy that in accordance with
Russian laws in force Russian consuls are considered, in matters relating to the
estates of their compatriots, as attorneys (fondes de pouvoirs) of absent Russians
entitled to succeed to such estates.

Russian consuls in Canada are therefore fully empowered to receive estates
left by Russian subjects in Canada, and particularly they are authorized to
receive from the Canadian authorities and from private persons and judicial
officers all property, movables, title deeds, securities, money, debts, and papers
which compose the estates to which the Russian subjects not residing in Canada
are entitled. The consuls have moreover the right to take possession of wills
which may be found amongst the documents left by Russian subjects dying in
Canada.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. clvii

Department of External Affairs.

The Imperial Ministry feels bound to add that the foregoing applies only to
consuls de carrier e.

Petrograd,
September 8/21, 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette y vol. xlix, p. 1319.

His Royal Highness the Governor General has received a despatch
from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, setting forth that until
further notice passports will be required from all British subjects, without
exception, entering the United Kingdom.

The Department of External Affairs,
Ottawa, 25th November, 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1748.

clviii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Inland Revenue.

By Order in Council of the 10th of June, 1915, under the provisions
of section 52, subsection {%) and section 53, chapter 52 of the Revised
Statutes of Canada, 1906, An Act respecting Weights and Measures, it was
ordered that Regulation 20, subsection 4 of the Order in Council dated
the 7th November, 1914, estabUshing a schedule of fees for the verification
of cans or vessels used for the purpose of buying or selling milk by
measure be repealed and the following established in lieu thereof: —

1st. All milk cans of the ''railroad can" pattern, with cylindrical body,
curved shoulder, and neck, shall be inspected and stamped as measures of
capacity.

2nd. All cans used in the milk trade as ''carriers only" and not subject to
inspection as measures of capacity, must be of some distinctive shape other than
that specified in the preceding paragraph.

3rd. The fee for the verification and inspection of cans or vessels used for the
purpose of buying or seUing milk by measure shall be:

For cans of a capacity of 2 gallons and under 10c. each.

" " 3-5 " (inclusive) 15c. each.

6-10 " " .... 20c. each.

4th. When presented in quantities of 25 or over the fee for the original
inspection and stamping shall be:

For cans of a capacity of 2 gallons and under 5c. each.

" " 3-10 " (inclusive) 10c. each.

5th. When presented in quantities for re-inspection, the following fees wilJ
apply:—

Quantities. Capacity in gallons.

1-2 3-5 6-10

Not less than 50 7 cts. 10 cts. 15 cts.

Not less than 250 5 " 8 " 10 "

Over 600 5 " 5 " 8 "

The schedule immediately preceding only to apply when the parties
presenting the cans for inspection provide the officer with adequate assistance
and facilities for handling the cans, and provided the inspection is continuous,
all day and through each succeeding day until the stated quantities are completed.

The above fees shall also apply if the "quantity" presented at one time is
made up of cans of different capacities.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc,

clix

Department of Inland Revenue.

6th. For cans exceeding 10 gallons, the fees provided by Regulation 20,
Order in Council of the 7th November, 1914, for measures of capacity will apply.

7th. All milk cans used as measures of capacity as specified in paragraph (1)
of this Order in Council, shall be permanently marked or branded with their
capacity, the maker's name, and also with the words " milk can measures."

8th. The provisions of this Order in Council to take effect at once, excepting
paragraphs one (1) and two (2) which shall become operative from the 1st day of
September, 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 4034.

By Order in Council of the 26th of June, 1915, under and in virtue of
the provisions of subsection (c), section 1, chapter 23, 9-10 Edward VII,
intituled An Act to amend the Gas Inspection Act, the following regulations
creating a calorific standard for the determination of the heating value of
manufactured gas throughout the Dominion and regulations relating
thereto were made and established: —

REGULATIONS.

These regulations are to be construed as subject in all respects to the pro-
visions of the Act, and the several words, terms and expressions to which by the
Act meanings are assigned, shall have herein the same respective meanings.

1. British thermal unit (B.T.U.) means the quantity of heat required to
raise the temperature of one pound avoirdupois of water from 60 to 61 degrees
Fahrenheit.

2. There shall be provided and maintained in proper working order by the
department, at each departmental testing place, suitable apparatus for testing the
calorific power of manufactured gas supplied at such testing place, and such
apparatus and the method of making the test shall be such as shall from time to
time be determined by the Minister.

3. The following provisions shall apply with respect to the testings of calorific
power made with the apparatus, and at the test places provided in accordance
with the requirements of the preceding section.

(a) Any inspector of gas appointed under the Act may by means of the
apparatus provided as aforesaid test at the prescribed testing place at any
reasonable hour the calorific power of the gas supplied at such testing place, but
not more than one testing for calorific power shall be made on any one day
except in the event mentioned in subsection (/) of this section.

(6) The undertaker may if he so desires on any occasion of the testing of the
gas under the provisions of this section be present, either in person or represented
by some officer whom he may appoint; such representative, however, shall not
interfere with the testing.

(c) The calorimeter shall be so used as to yield the total heat which shall be
developed by the complete combustion in moist saturated air of moist (saturated)
gas and the products of combustion shall leave the calorimeter at approximately
the temperature of the inlet water.

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ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Inland Revenue.
1

{d) Subject to the provisions of the next preceding subsection the testing
shall be made in the manner and under the conditions for the time being pre-
scribed by the Minister.

{e) The result obtained by means of such testing shall be expressed in terms
of British thermal units per cubic feet of gas and shall be corrected for a tem-
perature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit and a pressure balanced by a column of
thirty inches of mercury at the same temperature. The corrected result shall be
the calorific power of the gas determined by the testing.

(/) In the event of the calorific power, on any testing, being found to be
below the standard calorific power the undertaker shall be immediately notified
in writing and a second testing shall be made on the same day, but at an interval
of not less than one hour from the time of serving the notice on the undertaker,
and the average of the two testings shall be the calorific power of the gas on that
day.

{g) Any part}^ may, at any reasonable time, after depositing the fee, demand
a test of the calorific power of the gas supply. In the event of the calorific power
determined by the test being below the standard the cost of the test shall be paid
by the undertaker, if at or above the standard, by the party demanding the test.

{h) The inspector shall, not later than the day following that on which any
testing has been made under this section, make and cause to be delivered to the
undertaker a report of the results of his testing and such report shall be received
as prima facie evidence of the facts therein contained.

The Standard of Calorific Power.

4. The standard calorific power of the gas supplied by the undertaker at the
prescribed testing place shall be five hundred and twenty British thermal units
per cubic foot of saturated gas when burned in saturated air and the volume of
gas corrected for a temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit and a pressure
balanced by a column of thirty inches of mercury at the same temperature.

Provided that the undertaker shall not be liable for more than one penalty
in respect of a deficiency of calorific power of the gas at any testing place on any
one day.

Penalties for Deficiency of Calorific Power.

5. If on any day the calorific power of the gas tested in accordance with the
provisions of these regulations is below the standard calorific power prescribed
the undertaker shall be liable to the following penalties: —

(a) Companies having over ten thousand (10,000) meters, eighty dollars for
the first offence and double this penalty for each subsequent offence.

(6) Companies having five thousand and one to ten thousand (5,001 to
10,000) meters, sixty dollars for the first offence and double this penalty for every
subsequent offence.

(c) Companies having two thousand and one to five thousand (2,001 to
5,000) meters, forty dollars for the first offence and double this penalty for every
subsequent offence.

{d) Companies having one thousand and one to two thousand (1,001 to
2,000) meters, twenty dollars for the first offence and double this penalty for every
subsequent offence.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxi

Department of Inland Revenue.

(e) Companies having one thousand (1,000) meters and under, ten dollars
for the first offence and double this penalty for every subsequent offence.

Saving Clause as to Penalties.

6. Notwithstanding anything contained in these regulations no penalty shall
be incurred by the undertaker for any deficiency in calorific power in the gas
tested in accordance with the provisions herein contained in respect of which the
inspector reports, or it is proved that such deficiency was produced by any
circumstance beyond the control of the undertaker; provided that want of
sufficient funds shall not be held to be a circumstance beyond the control of the
undertaker.

Procedure.

7. All penalties imposed under the authority of these regulations shall be
recoverable on summary conviction in accordance with the provisions of sections
62, 63 and 65 of The Gas Inspection Act, chapter 87, R.S.

8. These regulations shall come into force and be operative from and after
the first day of July, 1915.

9. All previous Orders in Council and regulations relating to the testing of
the illuminating power of gas and in respect of sulphur and ammonia tests are
hereby repealed.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. T6.

By Order in Council of the 26th of June, 1915, under and in virtue
of the authority of section 48 of The Gas Inspection Act, chapter 87, Revised
Statutes of Canada, 1906, it was ordered as follows: —

The following schedule of fees is hereby established for the verification of
gas meters, and the calorific and purity tests of gas, the same to take effect from
the 1st day of July, 1915.

SCHEDULE.

Verification of tin meters (manufactured gas) —

10 lights and under $ 0.60

Over 10 up to 50 lights 1 .00

Over 50 up to 100 fights 2 . 00

For every additional 20 lights or fraction thereof 0.50

Verification of iron meters (natural gas) —

No. 1 iron meter S 0 . 60

No. 2 iron meter 1 . 00

No. 3 iron meter 1-50

For each additional number 0.25

The fee for testing each proportional flowmeter, the
owner to make the necessary connections, pay freight
charges on testing apparatus and travelling expenses

of the inspector 10 . 00

VOL. I — K

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ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Inland Revenue,

Test of calorific power —

For each test of calorific power $ 2 . 50

Purity tests —

For each test as to the presence or absence of sul-
phuretted hydrogen if made at same time as calorific

test 0.25

For each separate or special test for sulphuretted

hydrogen 1 . 00

Classification of Gas Companies.

The tests for calorific power shall be made in accordance with the number of
meters in use and at such times as are indicated in the following classification
table : —

Class. Number of Meters. When tests are to be made.

Over 10,000

, , Daily except Sundays and holidays.

5,001 to 10,000

. . , Three times weekly.

2,001 to 5,000

. . . Twice weekly.

1,001 to 2,000

. . .Weekly.

1,000 and under. . .

. . . Fortnightly.

Certificates of calorific power tests are to be issued weekly to companies in
Classes 1, 2, 3 and 4, and fortnightly to companies in Class 5.

Sulphuretted Hydrogen Tests.

Tests for the presence of sulphuretted hydrogen shall be made periodically
as follows: —

(a) Companies having more than 8,000 meters, three times weekly.

(b) Companies having less than 8,000 and more than 4,000 meters, twice
weekly.

(d) Companies having less than 1,000 meters, once fortnightly.
Certificates showing the results of these tests shall be issued weekly to all

companies, except those coming under paragraph (d), in which case certificates
are to be issued fortnightly.

The Orders in Council, dated the 12th day of May, 1905, and the 29th day
oi May, 1911, establishing tests and fees for natural and manufactured gas
respectively, are hereby repealed.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 72.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxiii

Department of Inland Revenue.

By Ordert.fin Council of the 8th of July, 1915, under the provisions
of section 40 of chapter 52, of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, An
Act respecting Weights and Measures, the Electoral Districts of Assiniboia,
Qu'Appelle, Saltcoats, Regina and Moosejaw, south of the South Saskat-
chewan River were detached from the Saskatoon Division and constituted
a separate division to be known as the Weights and Measures Division
of Regina, with head office at Regina.

The remainder of the province, namely, the Electoral Districts of
Battleford, Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Humboldt, MacKenzie, and Moose-
jaw north of the South Saskatchewan River, were constituted the Weights
and Measures Division of Saskatoon.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 158.

By Order in Council of the 30th of September, 1915, the regulations
for the governance of the ferry across the St. Lawrence River between
Prescott, in the county of Grenville, province of Ontario, and the city
of Ogdensburg, in the state of New York, U.S.A., and known as '^The
Prescott and Ogdensburg Ferry," estabhshed by Order in Council of the
18th October, 1909, as amended by Order in Council of the 30th September,
1913, were amended as respects section 8 by removing the item covering
the charges for automobiles, of 50 cents summer rate, and 75 cents winter
rate, respectively, and substituting in lieu thereof, the following: —

Prescott to Ogdensburg and return on date of issue . $1 .00
Prescott to Ogdensburg (one way) 1 . 00

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1061.

By Order in Council of the 27th of October, 1915, it was ordered as
follows : —

The Orders in Council of the 14th October and 16th November, 1912,
estabUshing, in virtue of the provisions of section 23, chapter 24, Revised Statutes
of Canada, 1906, An Act respecting Public Revenue, the raising of loans authorized
by Parliament and the auditing of Public Accounts, electrical inspection districts
in connection with the administration of The Electricity Inspection Act, 1907, are
hereby cancelled and the following districts are hereby estabhshed in lieu of the
districts defined in the aforesaid Orders: —

Belleville, Ont. — The Inspection District of Belleville to be composed of the
Counties of Addington, Durham, Frontenac, Grenville, HaUburton, Hastings,
Leeds, Lennox, Northumberland, Peterborough, Prince Edward and Victoria.
VOL. I — kJ

clxiv

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Inland Revenue.

Calgary, Alberta. — The Inspection District of Calgary to be composed of
all that part of the Province of Alberta lying south of the northerly boundary of
Township No. 37.

Charlottetown, P.E.I. — The Inspection District of Charlottetown to be
composed of the Province of Prince Edward Island.

Edmonton, Alberta. — The Inspection District of Edmonton to be composed
of all that part of the Province of Alberta lying north of the northerly boundary
of Township No. 37.

Fort William, Ont. — The Inspection District of Fort William to be composed
of the Judicial Districts of Kenora, Rainy River and Thunder Bay.

Halifax, N.S. — The Inspection District of Halifax to be composed of the
Province of Nova Scotia.

Hamilton, Ont. — The Inspection District of Hamilton to be composed of the
Counties of Brant, Haldimand, Halton, Lincoln, Norfolk, Waterloo, Welland,
and Wentworth.

London, Ont. — The Inspection District of London to be composed of the
Counties of Bruce, Elgin, Essex, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Oxford
and Perth.

Montreal, Que. — The Inspection District of Montreal to be composed of the
Counties of Argenteuil, Beauharnois, Chateauguay, Chambly, Hochelaga,
Huntingdon, Jacques Cartier, Laprairie, Laval, Soulanges, Terrebonne, Two
Mountains and Vaudreuil.

Ottawa, Ont. — The Inspection District of Ottawa to be composed of that
part of the Judicial District of Nipissing lying south and east of and including
the Townships of Ballantyne, Wilks, Pentland, Boyd and Cameron; the Counties
of Carleton, Dundas, Glengarry, Lanark, Prescott, Renfrew, Russell and Stormont
in the Province of Ontario; and Labelle, Pontiac and Wright in the Province of
Quebec.

Quebec, Que. — The Inspection District of Quebec to be composed of the
Counties of Beauce, Bellechasse, Bonaventure, Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Dor-
chester, Gaspe, Kamouraska, Lac St. Jean, Levis, ITslet, Lotbiniere, Matane,
Montmagny, Montmorency, Portneuf, Quebec, Rimouski, Saguenay and Temis-
couata, and the Magdalen Islands.

Regina, Sask. — The Inspection District of Regina to be composed of the
Province of Saskatchewan.

St. John, N.B. — The Inspection District of St. John to be composed of the
Province of New Brunswick.

St. Hyacinthe, Que. — The Inspection District of St. Hyacinthe to be composed
of the Counties of Arthabaska, Bagot, Drummond, Iberville, Missisquoi; Napier-
ville, Nicolet, Richelieu, Rouville, St. Johns, St. Hyacinthe, Vercheres and
Yamaska.

Sherbrooke, Que. — The Inspection District of Sherbrooke to be composed of
the Counties of Brome, Compton, Megantic, Richmond, Shefford, Sherbrooke,
Stanstead, and Wolfe.

Sudbury, Ont. — The Inspection District of Sudbury to be composed of the
Judicial Districts of Algoma, Manitoulin, Sudbury and Timiskaming, and part
of the Judicial District of Nipissing lying north and west of the Townships of
Ballantyne, Wilks, Pentland, Boyd and Cameron.

Three Rivers, Que. — The Inspection District of Three Rivers to be composed
of the Counties of Berthier, Champlain, Joliette, L'Assomption, Maskinonge,
Montcalm, and St. Maurice.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxv

Department of Inland Revenue.

Toronto, Out. — The Inspection District of Toronto to be composed of the
Judicial Districts of Muskoka and Parry Sound and the Counties of Dufferin,
Grey, Ontario, Peel, Simcoe, Wellington and York.

Vancouver, B.C. — The Inspection District of Vancouver to be composed of
the Province of British Columbia, both island and mainland, other than the
island of Vancouver.

Victoria, B.C. — The Inspection District of Victoria to be composed of the
island of Vancouver.

Winnipeg, Man. — The Inspection District of Winnipeg to be composed of
the Province of Manitoba.

Yukon. — The Inspection District of Yukon to be composed of the Judicial
District of the Yukon.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1482.

By Order in Council of the 15th of November, 1915, the tariff of fees
established for the verification of electricity meters by Order in Council
of 5th June, 1911, was repealed, and the following schedule is established
in lieu thereof : —

Schedule of Fees.

For meters verified at regular testing places —

Class 1. Ampere hour meters of any type or capacity for
use on circuits of any voltage, and two wire watt hour
meters of any capacity, for use on circuits not exceeding
250 volts $ 0 60

Class 2. Three wire direct current or three wire single phase
watt hour meters of any capacity, for use on circuits not
exceeding 250 volts between outers, and polyphase
meters of any capacity for circuits with a maximum
potential not exceeding 250 volts 0 75

Class 3. Meters similar to Classes 1 and 2, but for potentials

exceeding 250 volts but not exceeding 650 volts 1 50

Class 4. Meters similar to Classes 1, 2 and 3, but for
potentials exceeding 650 volts, and meters when tested
with either current or potential transformers or both ... 5 00
For meters verified in situ —

Meters may, at the request of either the purchaser or con-
tractor, be tested in situ at an additional fee of 1 00

Meters of any type or capacity which operate from current or potential
transformers, or both, when presented without transformers, will be tested at the
fee applying to the class to which the meter itself belongs, providing the actual
volt and ampere range of the meter, as well as that of the complete set, be marked
on the name plate.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1666.

clxvi

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Inland Revenue.

By Order in Council of the 25th of January, 1916, under and in virtue
of the provisions of section 40 of chapter 52, Revised Statutes of Canada,
1906, intituled An Act respecting Weights and Measures, it was ordered as
follows : —

The Weights and Measures Inspection Division of Calgary as at present
constituted is abolished and the following Weights and Measures Inspection
Divisions are constituted and established in lieu thereof, to take effect from the
1st day of April, 1916, viz.: —

The Weights and Measures Inspection Division of Calgary to oomprise that
portion of the Province of Alberta lying to the south of the 52nd parallel of
latitude;

The Weights and Measures Inspection Division of Edmonton to comprise
that portion of Alberta lying to the north of the 52nd parallel of latitude;

The head office of the division of Calgary shall be located at Calgary, as at
present, and the head office of the new Weights and Measures Inspection Division
of Edmonton shall be located at Edmonton.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2499.

By Order in Council of the 14th of February, 1916, under the provi-
sions of section 40, chapter 52, of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906,
An Act respecting Weights and Measures, the deUmitations of the Weights
and Measures Inspection Divisions of Regina and Saskatoon, as defined
by Order in Council of the 8th July, 1915, were cancelled, and the following
substituted in lieu thereof, to take effect from the 1st April, 1916, viz: —

The Weights and Measures Inspection Division of Regina to com-
prise that portion of the province of Saskatchewan lying to the south of
the 51st parallel of latitude.

The Weights and Measures Inspection Division of Saskatoon to
comprise that portion of the province of Saskatchewan lying to the north
of the 51st parallel of latitude.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2773.

By Order in Council of the 16th of March, 1916, Section 4 of the
Order in Council dated 17th October, 1912, estabhshing, as provided by
The Adulteration Act, standards of quality for Fruit and Fruit Products,"
was cancelled and the following is substituted in lieu thereof, viz.: —

4. Evaporated apples shall not contain more than twenty-five (25)
per cent of moisture.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3118.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxvii

Department of Inland Revenue,

By Order in Council of the 16th of March, 1916, under and in virtue
of the provisions of section 53, chapter 52, of the Revised Statutes of
Canada, 1906, An Act respecting Weights and Measures, it was ordered as
follows : —

The schedule of inspection fees established by regulations under
Order in Council dated 7th November, 1914, is hereby amended as respects
computing and spring scales, to read as follows: —

Counter Computing and Spring Scales.

Fees to include both scale and chart.

To weigh 10 lb. and under $ 0 20

11 " to 20 lb 0 30

21 " to 30 0 50

31 to 50 0 75

51 " to 100 " 1 00

over 100 lb 1 50

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3120.

Department of Insurance.

Under authority of chapter 5 of 5 George V, 1915, the undermentioned
companies have obtained an extension of time for applying for license until the
end of next session of Parliament: —

The Vancouver Life Insurance Company.

The Empire Life Insurance Company of Canada.

The Western Life Assurance Company.

clxviii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Interior.

By Order in Council of the 9th of May, 1910, in virtue of the provisions
of section 37 of The Immigration Actoi^ and 10 Edward VII, the following
regulations were made: —

1. No immigrant, male or female, other than a member of a family provided
for under the following regulations, shall be permitted to enter Canada between
the first day of March and the thirty-first day of October, both days inclusive,
unless he or she have in actual and personal possession, at the time of arrival,
money belonging absolutely to such immigrant, to the amount of at least $25, in
addition to a ticket or such sum of money as will purchase a ticket or transport
for such immigrant to his or her destination in Canada.

2. If an immigrant so intending to enter Canada is the head of a family, and
is accompanied by his or her family or any members thereof, the foregoing
regulations shall not apply to such family or the members thereof, but the said
immigrant head of family shall have in his or her possession, in addition to the
said sum of money and means of transport hereinbefore required, a further sum
of money, belonging absolutely to such immigrant, equivalent to $25 for each
member of the said family of the age of eighteen years or upwards, and $12.50 for
each member of said family of the age of five years or upwards and under the age
of eighteen years, and in addition tickets or a sum of money equivalent to the
cost of transport for all the said members of the family to their place of destination
in Canada.

3. Every such immigrant, seeking to enter Canada, between the first day of
November and the last day of February, both da3^s inclusive, shall be subject to
the foregoing regulations with the substitution of $50.00 for $25.00 and $25.00
for $12.50 wherever the said sums of $25.00 and $12.50 are mentioned in the
said regulations.

4. It shall be the duty of the immigration officers at the various places or
ports of entry or landing in Canada to see that the foregoing regulations are
complied with. Provided, however, that the immigration agent may, notwith-
standing anything hereinbefore contained, exempt any immigrant from the
operation of the foregoing regulations if it is shown to his satisfaction that : —

(a) The immigrant, if a male, is going to assured employment at farm work,
and has the means of reaching the place of such employment; or

(6) That the immigrant, if a female, is going to assured employment at
domestic service, and has the means of reaching the place of such employment; or

(c) That the immigrant, whether male or female, if one of the following
descriptions, and is going to reside with a relative of one of the following
descriptions, who is able and willing to support such immigrant and has the
means of reaching the place of residence of such relative: —

(1) Wife going to husband.

(2) Child going to parent.

(3) Brother or sister going to brother.

(4) Minor going to married or independent sister.

(5) Parent going to son or daughter.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxix

Department of the Interior,

These regulations shall not apply to immigrants belonging to any Asiatic

race.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 158.

By Order in Council of the 21st of May, 1915, under and in virtue
of the provisions of section 18 of The Dominion Forest Reserves and Parks
Act, as enacted by section 5 of chapter 18, 3-4 George V, it was ordered
as follows, viz : —

The regulations of the National Parks of Canada, as approved by Order in
Council of 21st June, 1909, and re-established on the 6th of June, 1911, are
amended by adding thereto the following paragraph : —

20A. No person shall ride a bicycle or motor conveyance of any kind upon
any sidewalk or foot path of any townsite in any Dominion park.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 3792.

By Order in Council of the 24th of May, 1915, section 7 of the petro-
leum and natural gas regulations, approved by Order in Council of the
19th January, 1914, was rescinded.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 3794.

By Order in Council of the 19th of June, 1915, under the authority
of The Dominion Forest Reserves and Parks Act, it was ordered that the
regulations for the use of motor vehicles within the Rocky Mountains
Park, established by Order in Council of 8th April, 1911, and as amended
by Orders in Council of 21st June 1912, and 19th July, 1913, be rescinded,
and that the regulations herewith attached be established in lieu thereof.

Regulations for the use of Motor Vehicles in the Rocky
Mountains Park.

Interpretation.

1. For the purposes of these regulations, unless the contrary intention
appears : —

(a) The words ''motor vehicle" shall be construed to include automobiles,
locomobiles, motor cycles and all other vehicles propelled otherwise than by
muscular power, excepting the cars of electric and steam railways, and other

clxx

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Interior.

motor vehicles running upon rails or tracks; and nothing in these regulations
contained shall be construed to apply to or affect bicycles, tricycles or other such
vehicles as are propelled exclusively by muscular pedal power.

(6) The word ''owner" shall mean and include owners where a motor vehicle
is owned by two or more persons jointly or in common, and shall mean and
include any person having any proprietary interest whatsoever in any motor
vehicle in the Rocky Mountains Park, and shall include any firms, partnership,
association, corporation or joint stock company.

(c) The word ''superintendent" shall mean and include the superintendent
of the park, the acting superintendent of the park, or any other duly authorized
representative of the superintendent.

(d) The words "permanent station" shall mean the home, headquarters or
stopping place of the owner or driver of any motor vehicle while in Banff.

(e) The words "the park" shall mean the Rocky Mountains Park of Canada.
(/) The words "park's motor license" shall mean a license to authorize the

use of a motor vehicle in the park.

(g) The words "park's driver's license" shall mean a license to authorize a
person to act as driver or chauffeur of any public motor vehicle in the park.

Licenses.

1. No motor vehicle shall be driven within the park until the owner or
driver thereof shall have taken out a park's motor license, except for such
distances as may be necessary to obtain such license.

2. The chauffeur, or driver, of every motor vehicle used for livery or transfer
purposes shall be required to take out a park driver's license.

3. Every license under these regulations may be issued by the superintendent
and shall be subject to all regulations for the control and management of the
park now in force or which may hereafter be made from time to time in that
behalf by the Governor in Council.

4. Upon application for a license the applicant shall supply the super-
intendent with the name and address of the owner and of the driver, as well as
any other desired information in connection with the motor vehicle for which
a license is desired.

5. The superintendent may for any reason which in the interest of the park
he considers sufficient refuse a license for any motor vehicle.

6. A yearly Hcense for a motor vehicle must be issued in the name of the
owner and can only be transferred upon the approval of the superintendent.

7. No park driver's license shall be issued to any chauffeur or driver of any
motor vehicle until the applicant has satisfied the superintendent that he is
properly qualified to drive a motor vehicle, and such license may be revoked and
cancelled at an}^ time by the superintendent for any reasons which in the interests
of the park he considers sufficient.

8. The superintendent may at any time suspend or revoke any license
issued under the provisions of these regulations on account of any misconduct of,
or of any infraction of any of the Dominion Parks Regulations by the licensee,
or the person or persons in charge of or driving any motor vehicle.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxi

Department of the Interior.

License Numbers.

9. Every motor vehicle while on any road or street within the park shall
carry on such motor vehicle the license issued therefor, and shall also have
attached to and exposed upon the back of every such motor vehicle, securely
fixed in a conspicuous place, the number of the license so as to be plainly visible
at all times during dayhght; and such numbers shall be clearly displayed at all
times after dusk and before dawn when such motor vehicle is in motion in any
street or road in the park, by lighted lamp or lamps supplied with a proper shade
or shades and arranged in such a manner that the light shall shine upon such
number and make it clearly visible to any person in the rear of such motor vehicle.

Routes of Travel.

10. A motor vehicle shall only be permitted to enter the Rocky Mountains
Park via such roads and to be driven on such roads and streets throughout the
park as the Minister of the Interior shall from time to time prescribe.

Time Limit.

11. A motor vehicle may be driven in the park during daylight from or after
six o'clock in the morning, provided, however, that any motor vehicle entering
the park and proceeding directly to any permanent station may be allowed to run
up to the hour of eleven o'clock p.m. In addition a motor vehicle may be driven
from any hotel except those situated on the Upper Hot Springs road, via Banff
avenue. Cariboo and Lynx streets, to and from the Canadian Pacific Railway
Depot, at any time for the purpose of meeting and despatching guests on trains.

Meeting or Passing Horses or Horse-drawn Vehicles.

, 12. Every person having control or charge of a motor vehicle shall, whenever
upon a public street or way approaching any vehicle drawn by a horse or horses,
or any horse upon which any person is riding, operate, manage and control such
motor vehicle in such manner as to exercise every reasonable precaution to
prevent the frightening of any such horse or horses, and to ensure the safety and
protection of any person riding or driving the same, and shall not approach such
vehicle or horse within one hundred yards or pass the same going in the same
direction, at a greater speed than eight miles per hour, or in the opposite direc-
tion at a greater speed than five miles per hour; and if any such horse or horses
appear frightened, the person in control of such motor vehicle shall not proceed
further towards such animal, unless such movement be necessary to avoid
accident or injury, or until such animal appears to be under control of its rider or
driver; and further, that if any rider or driver is unable to control such animal,
upon the approach of a motor vehicle the driver or occupants of the motor
vehicle shall render every reasonable assistance to said driver or rider until the
animal is safely passed the motor vehicle or under the control of the driver or
rider.

clxxii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Etc.

Department of the Interior.

Crossing of Bridges and Intersecting Ways.

13. Upon approaching a crossing of intersecting ways, and also in traversing
the crossing or intersection, or in crossing bridge, the person in control of a motor
vehicle shall run it at a rate of speed not greater than five miles per hour.

14. The owner or person or persons in charge of a motor vehicle when
meeting any pedestrian, person or persons riding on horseback or any person or
persons driving in any vehicle drawn by a horse or horses, or other persons at any
road or street crossing shall give the pedestrian, person or persons riding on
horseback or driving in any vehicle drawn by horse or horses or other persons,
first choice to the right of way; provided, however, that such motor vehicle shall
not be required to wait on any person or persons arriving at such crossing after
arrival of the motor vehicle.

15. No motor vehicle may cross any bridge while there is any horse
approaching thereon or crossing such bridge; provided, however, that a motor
vehicle shall not be required to wait on any horse drawn vehicle arriving at such
bridge after the arrival of the motor vehicle.

Speed.

16. No motor vehicle shall be run upon any public highway, road or street
within the limits of any townsite in the park or within that portion of the park in
the vicinity of Banff between the junction of the roads known as the Lake
Minnewanka road and Banff to Calgary road at the entrance to Banff from the
east and the crossing of the Canadian Pacific Railway, near the Banff Railway
Station on the Banff to Castle road leading west from Banff at a greater rate of
speed than eight miles per hour, or upon any public highway within the park
outside of any townsite or the district above mentioned at a greater rate of speed
than fifteen miles per hour.

17. No person shall drive a motor vehicle upon any public highway, road or
street within the park in a race or on a bet or wager.

Equipment.

18. Each and every motor vehicle shall be equipped and supplied with a
proper alarm bell, gong or horn, and the same shall be sounded whenever it shall
be reasonably necessarj^ to be sounded for the purpose of notifying pedestrians or
others of the approach of such vehicle; and all such vehicles shall carry in the
front thereof a lamp on each side of same in a conspicuous position, and whenever
such motor vehicle is on any road or street in the park after the hours of darkness
such lamps shall be lighted as a notice to pedestrians or others of the position or
approach of the motor vehicle.

Liability for Damages.

19. Every owner of a motor vehicle shall be liable in damages for any injury
or damage caused through horses becoming frightened at such motor vehicle
unless all the provisions of these regulations are complied with (the proof of which
shall be on such owner) and the person in charge of such motor vehicle shall be
likewise liable and any person suffering injury or damage as aforesaid may bring
an action against such owner, or the person so in charge as aforesaid or against

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxiii

Department of the Interior.

all or any one or more of them, at the election of the person suffering injury or
damage, provided, however, that if the defendant or defendants in any such
action shall prove that every reasonable precaution was taken by the person in
charge of such motor vehicle at the time of the happening of the accident com-
plained of, he or they shall not be held liable.

{h) Nothing in this section shall be held to restrict the liability of any
owner or person in charge of any motor vehicle for damage caused through acts
other than the frightening of horses.

20. The c'hauffeur or driver of any motor vehicle used for either private or
pubUc purposes shall be held responsible for violation of any of these regulations
as well as the owner or person in whose name the license for the motor vehicle
has been issued.

21. Upon the violation of any of the Dominion Parks Regulations by the
owner or driver of any. motor vehicle, or where action has been taken by any
party against the owner, the driver or the person in whose name a license for any
motor vehicle has been issued to recover claims for damages due to the action of
such person or persons the superintendent ms^y seize the motor vehicle belonging
to such person or persons and retain the same until all claims have been settled.

Penalty.

22. Any person violating any provision of these regulations shall in addition
to any civil liability thereby incurred, be liable on summary conviction to a
penalty of not more than one hundred dollars, and in default of immediate
payment of such penalty and of the costs of prosecution, such person may be
imprisoned with or without hard labour for any term not exceeding six months.

23. Nothing in these regulations shall prohibit or interfere with the use, by
any person employed by or properly connected with and acting for the Depart-
ment of the Interior, of a motor vehicle or motor vehicles on any road, street or
highway in the park, for fire fighting purposes or for police patrol or any other
necessary services in the interest of the park or of the Government of the
Dominion of Canada.

24. The fees for licenses issued under these regulations shall be as follows: —

(a) For any motor vehicle for a single trip into the park for

any length of time up to one week $ 1 00

(6) For each additional week or portion thereof 1 00

or portion thereof 5 00

{d) For any motor vehicle to be used for draying or transfer

purposes for the then fiscal year or portion thereof .... 10 00

(e) For any motor vehicle to be used for livery purposes and
having a regular seating capacity for any number of
people up to six for the then fiscal year or portion thereof 10 00

(/) For any motor vehicle to be used for livery purposes and
having a regular seating capacity for any number of

people over six for the then fiscal year or portion thereof 15 00
{g) For any driver's or chauffeur's license for the then fiscal

year or portion thereof 1 00

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 9.

clxxiv

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Interior.

By Order in Council of the 19th of June, 1915, the regulations for the
leasing and administration of lands containing limestone, granite, marble,
gypsum, marl, gravel, clay, sand or any building stone, established by
Order in Council, dated 13th May, 1910, and subsequent Orders in Council,
were amended by adding the following provision, viz: —

More than one location may also be acquired under the provisions of these
regulations by any city, town, municipality or municipal district requiring the
material described in the application for the construction or maintenance of
municipal works or improvements, and personal application for such locations
may be made on behalf of the city, town, municipality or district by any of its
responsible officers; provided that a city, town, municipality or district, acquiring
by application under these regulations more than one lease, shall not be at
liberty to sell or otherwise dispose of any of the material taken out under the
authority of such leases, and it will be necessary to furnish the department with
a statement, made under affidavit, on the first of November in each year, showing
the quantities of material taken out during the year, the lands from which such
material has been taken, and a declaration to the effect that no portion of the
material so taken out was sold or otherwise disposed of. Failure to comply with
this provision of the regulations will render the leases subject to cancellation in
the discretion of the Minister.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 11.

By Order in Council of the 14th of July, 1915, paragraph (2) of section
27a, of the regulations for the removal of timber in Dominion Parks,
established by Order in Council, dated 30th April, 1915, was amended
to read as follows, viz. —

(2) Nine (9) to eleven (11) inches in diameter at the butt end, three-tenths
of a cent (x^uC-) per lineal foot.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 225.

By Order in Council of the 16th of July, 1915, in pursuance of the
provisions of section 8 of The Yukon Territory Act, as that section was
enacted by section 3 of chapter 34, 2 Edward VII, sections 3, 5, 6, 7, 15, 20,
22 and 23 of ^^The Miners Lien Ordinance, enacted by the Governor
General in Council under date of 26th May, 1906, were repealed and the
following sections (as therein set forth) substituted therefor.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 226.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxv

Department of the Interior.

By Order in Council of the 16th September, 1915, the regulations
for the use of motor vehicles within the Rocky Mountains Park, as approved
by Order in Council of the 19th June, 1915, were extei ded to the other
Dominion Parks, with the exception of clauses 11 and lb, and wherever
the words Rocky Mountains Park occur in these regulations they shall
be replaced by the words any Dominion Park and the following clauses
shall be substituted for the said clauses 11 and 16: —

11. A motor vehicle may be driven in the park during daylight from and
after 6 o'clock in the morning, provided however that any motor vehicle entering
the park and proceeding directly to any permanent station may be allowed to
run up to the hour of 11 p.m.

In addition motor vehicles may be driven from any hotel or public building
or station which the Minister shall from time to time specify via such roads or
streets as shall from time to time be designated by the Minister to any railway
depot at any time for the purpose of meeting or despatching guests on trains.

16. No motor vehicle shall be run upon any pubUc highway, road or street
within the limits of any townsite in the park at a greater rate of speed than 8
miles per hour or upon any public highway within the park outside of any town-
site at a greater rate of speed than 15 miles per hour.

Vide Canada Gazette , vol. xlix, p. 909.

By Order in Council of the 16th September, 1915, the regulations,
as established by Order in Council dated the 21st June, 1909, of the National
Parks of Canada, having respect to forest protection, as set forth in clauses
7, 11 (including paragraphs a, h, c and d of said clause), 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
and 40, were rescinded and the attached regulations under and in pursuance
of the provisions of The Dominion Forest Reserves and Parks Act, 1-2
George V, chapter 10, as amended by sections 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of chapter
18, 3-4 George V, were approved and established: —

Regulations Respecting Forest Protection in the Dominion Parks.
Forest protection in the Dominion parks shall be regulated as follows : —

Wardens.

1. The Minister of the Interior, hereinafter called the Minister, may appoint
wardens for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of The Dominion Forest
Reserves and Parks Act, and every such warden shall have, for the purposes of said
Act, and within the district for which he is appointed warden, all the powers of a
forest officer, and be a forest officer within the meaning of section 5, of chapter 10
of 1-2 George V, as amended by section 1, of chapter 18 of 3-4 George V.

2. Every such warden shall be engaged in no other employment than his
official duties as such warden.

clxxvi

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Interior.

Forest Fires.

3. Any warden may order any person between the ages of sixteen and sixty
years (other than clergymen, postmasters, railway station agents, members of
the medical profession, telegraph operators, conductors, engineers, brakesmen,
firemen and trainmen) residing or being within a Dominion park, and within
fifteen miles of a forest fire in any Dominion park, to proceed at once to the
locaUty of such fire, and assist in extinguishing it, and any person neglecting or
refusing, without lawful excuse, to obey any such order, shall be guilty of an
offence and liable, on summary conviction thereof, to the penalties prescribed by
these regulations.

4. Compensation for fighting forest fires shall be made at the daily rate of
wages prevailing at the time in the district in which the fire occurs, with board,
or a reasonable allowance therefor, added, but no employee of the department
shall receive any remuneration for such services in addition to the remuneration
he is in receipt of as such employee. Any person who is required to fight a forest
fire and does not assist to the satisfaction of the officer in charge in extinguishing
the fire, shall receive no pay and shall be liable to the penalties prescribed by
these regulations.

Use of Fire.

5. The period from the first day of April to the first of November in each
year shall be known as the close season in respect to the setting of fire, and no
person shall, during such season, set out or cause to be set out, or started, any
fire in the open air within the limits of any Dominion park, except for the purpose
of cooking, obtaining necessary warmth, or for insect smudges, without first
having obtained written permission therefor from the superintendent of such
park. Provided, that any warden or fire ranger may with reasonable care set
out fire or cause the same to be set out under his instructions at any time for the
purpose of protecting the timber or decreasing fire danger or for any other
purpose required for the proper administration of the park.

6. Every person who makes or starts a fire in the open air for cooking or
camping purposes shall:

(a) Clear away all brushwood, dry leaves and other combustible material
from a space having a radius of at least ten feet in the centre of which the fire
shall be kindled.

{h) Exercise and observe every possible precaution to prevent such fire
from spreading, and carefully extinguish the same before quitting the place.

7. No person shall, during the close season negligently drop or throw down
upon any combustible material in any Dominion park any burning match,
lighted cigar, cigarette or oth^r burning substance. The use of wax matches,
such as wax vesta or the wax flamer type, is prohibited.

8. No person shall, without a written permit from the superintendent, have
on hand at any one time a larger quantity than five (5) gallons of gasolene or other
inflammable fluid, excepting that contained in the tank of an automobile or
motor car. If a larger quantity is kept in reserve the same shall be stored in an
iron tank and be fitted with a pump and galvanized iron pipe coupled at every
joint with a tight coupling. Such tank shall also be provided with a filling pipe
fitted with a tight screw cap, and shall be kept under conditions satisfactory to
the superintendent.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxvii

Department of the Interior.

9. No person shall, without a written permit from the superintendent, have
or keep any gunpowder, fireworks, dynamite, dualine or other explosive, in any
Dominion park. Any such material shall be kept only under such conditions as
may be prescribed by the superintendent.

10. Any person being within any Dominion park and observing a forest fire
starting in such park, shall forthwith use his best endeavours to extinguish it.
If such fire is beyond his control he shall report it to the nearest park officer and
inform the superintendent with as little delay as possible.

11. Every person cutting timber within any of the parks, and every person
located in or travelling or passing through any of the parks, shall be required to
comply with all the provisions of any Act or regulations established by the
Government of the Dominion or of the province in which such park is situated,
for the protection of forest against fire, and any breach of such Act or regulations
shall be held to be a breach of the regulations hereby established, and shall
render the person making such breach liable to any penalty provided by these
regulations.

12. Every engine operated by the power of steam, passing through or located
in a Dominion park, shall, by the company or authority using the same, be
provided with and have in use all the most improved and efficient appliances to
prevent the escape of fire, and it shall be the duty of every engineer in charge of
any such engine to use all necessary means and appliances to prevent the escape
of fire.

Wilful Removal or Destruction of Park Property.

13. No person shall cut or remove any timber or injure any green trees or
shrubs, or remove or displace any mineral deposits, natural curiosities, or rare
plants, in any Dominion park, unless he has license or authority from the Govern-
ment of Canada or the Minister of the Interior to do so.

14. No person shall remove, deface or destroy any notice posted in a
Dominion park in regard to the prevention of forest fires, or any other matter
relating to the administration of Dominion parks, or any post, or other mark
indicating the boundary of a Dominion park.

Inquiries.

15. Every person entering or passing into, across or through any of the parks,
shall, when requested to do so by the superintendent, or any warden or any other
officer having charge of or control of such park, truthfully answer any inquiries
made to him by such superintendent, warden or officer as to his name, his post
office address, the duration or the proposed duration of his stay in the park and
the portion thereof he intends to visit or has visited, and shall give such other
information as may concern park administration.

Travelling Parties,

16. Every person in charge of labourers or of any survey, exploring or touring
party, or any other party in any Dominion park, shall provide himself with a

VOL. I — L

clxxviii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Interior.

copy of these regulations, and shall read them to such persons or party, and in
case a breach of these regulations is committed by any one of them the person so
in charge shall be liable to the penalty for such breach as if committed by himself,
unless he establishes that such breach was committed without his consent and
contrary to his instructions; but such liability on the part of the person so in
charge of any such party or persons shall not relieve any member of his party
from personal liability for any such breach.

17. Every guide employed by any party travelling through any of the
parks shall, before the departure of such party, notify the superintendent of the
number, the names and addresses of the members of the party, the date of de-
parture, the route to be travelled, the proposed duration of their stay in such
park, and of the firearms carried by the party.

Penalties.

18. As provided in The Dominion Forest Reserves and Parks Act, chapter 10,
1-2 George V, any person violating any provisions of these regulations shall, in
addition to any civil liability thereby incurred, be liable on summary conviction
to a penalty of not more than one hundred dollars ($100 ), and in default of
immediate payment of such penalty, and of the costs of prosecution, such person
may be imprisoned with or without hard labour for any term not exceeding six
months.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 978.

By Order in Council of the 17th of September, 1915, the Order in
Council dated 6th June, 1911, which extended the quarrying regulations
established by Order in Council dated 13th May, 1910, and applied them
to the Dominion forest reserves and parks and the Order in Council dated
30th April, 1913, which extended the clay regulations as established by
Order in Council dated 21st November, 1912, and applied them to Dominion
forest reserves and parks, were rescinded so far as they affect Dominion
parks; and the regulations for the administration and leasing of lands
containing limestone, granite, slate, marble, gypsum, marl, gravel, sand,
or any building stone, the property of the Crown, as approved by Order
in Council of 13th May, 1910, re-established by Order in Council of 16th
August, 1911, and amended by Orders in Council dated 21st November,
1912, and 19th March, 1913, so as to include the leasing of Dominion
lands containing deposits of clay, were established and made to apply to
all lands within Dominion parks, except Buffalo park. Elk Island park,
or any other park area established solely as an animal enclosure or bird
sanctuary, subject to the restrictions herewith attached.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxix

Department of the Interior.

REGULATIONS.

1. No lease for quarrying purposes shall be granted for any area within
a Dominion park until the application has received the written approval of the
Commissioner of Dominion parks, or other official appointed by him, and unless
he, or other official appointed by him, is satisfied that the granting of such
lease will not mar the beauty of the park or unduly interfere with the purposes
for which it was established.

2. The area leased for quarrying purposes hereinafter referred to as the
leasehold, shall include only such surface rights as shall be specified in writing
by the superintendent of the park concerned, hereinafter called the superin-
tendent, as being required for active quarrying operations and any surface
rights over any portion of a leasehold which are not thus specified may be
disposed of by the Minister of the Interior, hereinafter called the Minister, for
any purposes which, in the interests of such park, may be considered advisable.

3. The Minister may at any time resume possession of any portion or
portions of the leasehold should he deem it necessary or advisable in connection
with the establishment and use of railway, transmission, telephone or telegraph
lines, reservoirs, water-power sites or any other works of a public or semi-public
character, and an abatement will be made in the yearly rent at the rate of one
dollar ($1 ) for every acre, possession of which shall have been so resumed
and the lessee shall have no claim for damages in any way resulting from such
resumption.

4. No operation shall be commenced or proceeded with on any quarrying
claim within any park until the superintendent has been first advised in writing
by the lessee, and until the superintendent or other officer of the Department
of the Interior acting in the capacity of such superintendent shall have given
his written approval to the lessee of the work to be carried on.

5. The said lands shall be used for the purposes of the said quarrying
operations and for no other purpose except with the consent of the Minister.

6. All earth, stone, refuse or other objectionable material which may
accumulate through the operations of the quarry shall be disposed of by the
lessee in a manner satisfactory to the superintendent and in accordance with
his instructions.

7. No nuisance or disorder shall be permitted on the leasehold, and the
land and works shall be kept in a clean and sanitary condition to the satisfaction
of the Minister.

8. No rubbish or other objectionable material shall be removed from the
leasehold and deposited in the park without written permission being first
received from the superintendent of such park.

9. It shall be lawful for the Minister or any person acting under his auth-
ority to enter upon the said leasehold and examine the condition thereof, at all
reasonable times during the term of the lease.

10. Such royalty as may from time to time be fixed by the Governor in
Council shall be paid by the lessee to the Minister or such officer as may be
appointed to receive the same.

11. Any person or persons duly authorized by the Minister may quarry
or carry away at any time from the leasehold, any stone or other material

VOL. I — l|

clxxx

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Interior.

required for park purposes without compensation to the lessee, but in so doing
no unnecessary interference shall be caused to the carrying on of the work of
the lessee and the lessee shall not be compelled to pay any royalty on such
material so removed from the leasehold for park purposes.

12. The lessee shall not cut or interfere with any timber, trees or other
vegetation on the said lands except to such an extent as in the judgment of the
superintendent is necessary to clear an area sufficient for the operation of the
quarry and shall not impair the natural beauty of the park except to such an
extent as in the judgment of the superintendent is necessary for such quarrying
operations.

13. The superintendent may grant a permit to the lessee to clear off timber
and other vegetation from an area sufficient for the operation of the quarry
upon payment of timber dues as prescribed in the regulations for the removal
of timber in Dominion parks.

14. A proportionate share, as the Minister may decide, of the cost of fire
and game protection in the vicinity of the leasehold shall be paid by the lessee.

15. The leasehold and the works and structures thereon, shall be main-
tained by the lessee in a manner satisfactory to the superintendent of the park,
and if the quarrying operations terminate or cease through any cause what-
soever, at any time, the lessee, at the option of the Minister, shall remove or
destroy without delay the buildings and other works placed by him on the
leasehold, and shall deliver the leasehold to the possession of the Minister in
an orderly and safe condition to the satisfaction of the Minister, and should
the lessee fail to do this upon receipt of written instructions from the Minister,
such refusal shall be accepted as a forfeiture of all rights or claims to the buildings
or works and the same may be disposed of by the Minister in such a manner
as he considers advisable and in the case of such disposal by the Minister the
lessee shall have no right or claim for damages resulting therefrom.

16. The sites of all buildings, structures and shipping appurtenances to
be erected on the said lands under this leasehold shall be subject to the approval
of the superintendent.

17. No building or buildings shall be erected on the leasehold without the
superintendent being first advised in writing, or before the superintendent, or
an officer of the department appointed by him, shall have given his written
approval to the lessee of the situation, style and design of the proposed building
or buildings; and should the Minister at any subsequent time deem it wise or
expedient for park interests that the said building or buildings be destroyed,
or removed to some other location, or that the style or design of the building
or buildings be changed, such destruction or removal or change shall be per-
formed by and at the expense of the lessee with all possible despatch.

18. Proper and sufficient provision, to the satisfaction of the superin-
tendent, for the protection of the public in connection with blasting or other
operations of a dangerous or offensive character, which may be necessary or
desirable in connection with the operations of the lessee, shall be made by the
lessee, who shall be responsible for all claims or actions for damages to any
person, persons or property, which may arise in any manner through his oper-
ations.

19. The lessee shall take such action at any time and in any manner as the
Minister may direct or require to improve the conditions of the leasehold.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxxi

Department of the Interior.

20. Such copies of the park regulations or general instructions regarding
parks shall be posted and maintained by the lessee in a conspicuous position
on the leasehold, as the Minister may direct from time to time.

21. The lessee shall comply with all the requirements of the superintendent
in respect to water supply, sewerage and sanitation and any other particular
so as to protect public health and property.

22. The water in any lake, river, stream, or any body of water which may
be on, or adjacent to, or flow through, or near any leasehold shall not be polluted
or contaminated by the lessee or his employees.

23. The Minister may build any roads or trails through any leasehold, and
all roads and trails which may cross any leasehold shall be kept open and in
good repair by the lessee, and the public shall have free use of and access to all
such roads and trails.

24. If any of the regulations are broken or violated by the lessee, the
Minister may summarily cancel the lease or may stop all operations on the
leasehold for such period or periods as he may direct, and the lessee shall have
no claim for damages arising from any such cancellation of the lease or such
suspension of operations.

25. Any lease made in pursuance of these regulations, and any renewal
thereof, shall be subject to all regulations for the control and management of
Dominion parks now in force or which may hereafter be made from time to
time by the Governor in Council.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 977.

By Order in Council of the 30th of September, 1915, the Order in
Council dated 6th June, 1911, extending the quartz mining regulations to
lands within forest reserves and parks was rescinded in so far as the regu-
lations thereby extended apply to phosphate of lime claims wdthin Dominion
parks.

Pending the passing of special regulations which are now in course of
preparation for governing the disposal and administering of mineral
claims within the Dominion parks containing phosphate of lime, no oper-
ations whatever shall be carried on for the purpose of mining or developing
of phosphate of lime contained in any such claims within the Dominion
parks, entry for which has heretofore been granted and no further applica-
tions for such claims shall be accepted.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1063.

By Order in Council of the 16th of December, 1915, authority was
granted for the issue of grazing permits on vacant lands in the province
of Manitoba, which were formerly known as swamp lands, but the title
to which is now^ vested in the Crown, on the following conditions : —

clxxxii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Interior,

(1) That the maximum area which can be held by an individual or company-
shall not exceed one section.

(2) That permits shall be issued only on such lands as are found, upon
inspection by an officer of the Department of the Interior, to be unfit for agri-
cultural purposes or for stock homesteads granted under the Dominion land
regulations.

(3) That the rental shall be at the rate of two cents per acre per annum,
payable, half-yearly in advance.

(4) That all applications shall be made to the agent of Dominion lands
for the district in which the land affected is situated, and shall be accompanied
by the rental for the first six months.

(5) That on receipt of such application, the agent shall withdraw from dis-
position the available lands applied for, pending a dedsion of the department
as to whether or not a permit shall be granted.

(6) That before a permit is granted, the applicant shall be required to
post notices of his application in at least four different conspicuous places on
the lands applied for, and also in the nearest post office, for thirty days, and
make a statutory declaration of having done so.

(7) That the permittee shall place on the tract held, within six months of
the date of his permit, not less than one head of cattle or horses at least one
year old, or five head of sheep, owned by him, for every thirty acres held.

(8) That the permittee shall maintain on the tract permitted the required
number of stock, and shall furnish a statutory declaration showing the number
which he has on the tract held on the 1st July in each year.

(9) That a permit shall expire on the 31st day of December next succeeding
the date of issue.

(10) That the granting of a permit shall not give the holder any right to
acquire a renewal permit, but the Minister may, in his discretion, issue renewal
permits from year to year, in which event the holder of a permit shall have the
prior right to a renewal, but the application for renewal must be made to the
department not later than the 1st day of December next preceding the expiration
of the permit, and must be accompanied by the rental for the first six months
of the next year.

(11) That no buildings shall be erected on the land covered by the permit,
except such temporary structures as may be necessary for the shelter of stock.

(12) That when a permit expires and the permittee fails to secure a renewal
permit, he shall have the right to remove within a reasonable time any tempor-
ary structures or fences which he may have erected on the land formerly held
by him.

(13) That the permittee shall be entitled to the hay on the land covered
by his permit, for the use of the stock owned by him, but shall not be permitted
to sell or barter the same.

(14) That if a permittee desires to graze sheep, they must be confined
within a sheep-tight fence.

(15) That a permit shall not be transferable.

(16) That a permit shall be subject to summary cancellation upon the
failure of the permittee to fulfil any of the conditions of these regulations, and
also for misrepresentation on his part of any material facts.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1969.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxxiii

Department of the Interior.

By Order in Council of the 25th of March, 1916, Section 42 of the
Timber Regulations established by Order in Council of the 1st July, 1898,
and subsequent Orders in Council, was amended so as to provide that
settlers and persons living in cities, towns and villages may obtain permits
to cut up to 100 cords of wood for sale, on payment of dues at the rate
of 25 cents per cord.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 3325.

By Order in Council of the 7th of AP^il, 1916, under and in virtue of
the provisions of The Forest Reserves and Parks Act, it was ordered as
follows : —

The present motor regulations for the Rocky Mountains Park, as
approved by Order in Council of 19th June, 1915, are hereby rescinded
and the regulations governing the use of motor vehicles in the other
Dominion parks, as approved by Order in Council of 16th September,
1915, are hereby extended and made to apply to the Rocky Mountains
Park.

Further, the said regulations are hereby amended as follows: —

In section ^'d'^ of clause 1, the word ''Banff" is omitted and the words

"any Dominion park'' are inserted in lieu thereof.

Clause 11 is rescinded and the following is established in lieu thereof:
''The hours during which motor vehicles may be used on any roads

or streets within the parks may be fixed by the Minister.''
The following sub-clause "A" is added to clause 18:
"The use of searchlights shall not be allowed on motor vehicles.

The Superintendent shall have authority to prohibit on motor vehicles

the use of any lights which he considers of such an intensity as to render

it unsafe or dangerous for people using horses."

Vide Canada Gazette^ vol. xlix, p. 3420.

clxxxiv

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Justice,

Department of Justice.

By Proclamation dated 4th of August, 1915, in and by section 17 of
The Prisons and Reformatories Act, chapter 148 of the Revised Statutes,
1906, sections 18, 19 and 20 of above cited Act were brought into force
within the province of Ontario, from and after the 15th of August in the
year of Our Lord 1915.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 433.

By Proclamation dated 25th September, 1915, the Act 7-8 Edward
VII, chapter 40, intituled An Act respecting Juvenile Delinquents, was
brought into force in the county of Pictou, province of Nova Scotia, upon,
from and after the date of the publication of this Proclamation.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1053.

By Proclamation dated 4th February, 1916, the Act 7-8 Edward VII,
chapter 40, intituled An Act respecting Juvenile Delinquents, was brought
into force in the city of Brantford and the county of Brant, province of
Ontario, upon, from and after the date of the publication of this Pro-
clamation.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 2594.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxxv

Department of Marine.

By Order in Council of the 29th of April, 1915, section 19 and Appendix
A of the Canadian rules and regulations governing the examination of
masters and mates of coasting and inland vessels were repealed and new
regulations (as therein set forth) respecting sight tests which contain, so
far as practicable, the modifications adopted by the British Board of
Trade, were adopted in lieu thereof.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 49.

By Order in Council of the 31st of May, 1915, under and in virtue of
the provisions of 57-58 Victoria, chapter 48, By-law No. 121 of the Harbour
Commissioners of Montreal, passed on the 5th May, 1915, was approved.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 3959.

By Proclamation dated 3rd July, 1915, in virtue of Part XII of The
Canada Shipping Act, chapter 113, Revised Statutes, 1906, the port of
Dipper Harbour, in the province of New Brunswick, was designated as a
port to which the said Part XII shall apply and the limits of the said port
were declared as follows: —

All the waters of the Bay of Fundy including Dipper Harbour inside of
the line of twenty fathoms at low water and between lines drawn due north
and south astronomically through points one nautical mile due east and due
west respectively of the lighthouse on Campbell Island in the entrance to said
Dipper Harbour.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 284.

By Order in Council of the 30th of September, 1915, By-law No. 122
(as therein set forth) enacted at a meeting of the Harbour Commissioners
of Montreal held on the 1st September, 1915, under the provisions of
subsection 1 of section 27, 57-58 Victoria, chapter 48, was confirmed.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1061.

clxxxvi

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Marine.

By Order in Council of the 8th of October, 1915, Amendments to
By-law No. 104 (as therein set forth) of the Harbour Commissioners of
Montreal, dealing with the tariff for drying grain in elevators, were approved
under authority conferred by chapter 48, 57-58 Victoria.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1242.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxxvii

Deparfment of the Naval Service.

Notice under the provisions of section 43 of The Fisheries Act, being
chapter 8, 4-5 George V, is hereby given, that hereafter and until further
notice, it shall be lawful to catch, fish for, take, buy, sell, possess, or export
dog fish (squalus), hair seals and porpoises for the purpose of the manu-
facture or conversion of such fish into oil, manure, guano or other fertilizing
products.

Dated at Ottawa, this 26th day of May, 1915.
Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 4110.

By Order in Council of the 2nd of June, 1915, it was ordered as follows:
Sections 65 and 66 of the regulations, made under and in virtue of
the provisions of section 6 of The Fish Inspection Act, 4-5 George V, chapter
45, are hereby rescinded, and the following substituted in lieu thereof : —

65. Number 1 alewives shall consist of perfectly sound fish, measuring not
less than nine inches from the extremity of the head to where the flesh and tail
meet. They shall be free from rust, bright in colour, uniformly salted, and
thoroughly cured.

66. Number 2 alewives shall consist of perfectly sound fish, measuring not
less than seven inches from the extremity of the head to where the flesh and
tail meet. They shall be free from rust, bright in colour, uniformly salted and
thoroughly cured.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 3956.

By Order in Council of the 10th of June, 1915, under and in virtue
of the provisions of section 45 of The Fisheries Act, 4-5 George V, chapter
8, subsection 10 of section 16 of the special fishery regulations for the
province of British Columbia, which regulations were adopted by Order
in Council of the 9th February, 1915, was rescinded.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlviii, p. 4039.

By Order in Council of the 19th of June, 1915, under and in virtue of
the provisions of section 45 of The Fisheries Act, 4-5 George V, chapter 8,
it was ordered as follows: —

Subsection 7 of section 24 of the special fishery regulations for the
province of Nova Scotia, adot)ted by Order in Council of the 9th February,
1915, is hereby rescinded, and the following substituted in lieu thereof: —

clxxxviii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Naval Service.

7. No weir, net, or other contrivance, except weirs for catching eels, and
smelts nets shall be placed or set in any river in the county of Digby visited by
salmon, nor nearer the mouth of any such river or stream than one-fourth of a
mile; provided that in that portion of Salmon river below the property now
occupied by Mr. Henry Melanson, gaspereaux nets may be set during the time
that gaspereaux are ascending the river; but such nets must be removed imme-
diately following the close of the gaspereaux run. The local fishery officer shall
decide when the run of gaspereaux is over, and his decision shall be final and
conclusive. Notice of such decision shall be given by him in writing and shall
be posted up in the local post office, and any net left in the river twenty-four
hours after such notice has been posted up shall be deemed to be there illegally.

Vide Canada Gazette ^ vol. xlviii, p. 4098.

By Order in Council of the 19th of June, 1915, subsection 2 of section
10, of the special fishery regulations, for the province of Manitoba, adopted
by Order in Council of the 9th February, 1915, was amended by the
addition thereto of the following subsection: —

(3) Provided that in Cumberland and Namew lakes the mesh of such
sturgeon net shall be not less than twelve inches, extension measure, and nothing
shall be done to practically diminish the size thereof.

Vide Canada Gazette , vol. xlviii, p. 4098.

By Order in Council of the 30th of September, 1915, in virtue of the
provisions of section 7 of chapter 46 of the Revised Statutes of Canada,
An Act to encourage the development of the Sea Fisheries and the building of
fishing vessels, it was ordered that the regulations governing the payment
of fishing bounties, as amended by Order in Council of the 22nd February,
1911, be rescinded and the following substituted in lieu thereof: —

1. Resident Canadian fishermen who have been engaged in deep-sea fishing
in Canadian vessels or boats for fish other than shell-fish, salmon, and shad, or
fish taken in rivers or mouths of rivers, for at least three months, and have
caught not less than 2,500 pounds of sea fish, shall be entitled to a bounty;
provided always that no bounty shall be paid to men fishing in boats measuring
less than 13 feet keel, and not more than 3 men (the owner included) will be
allowed as claimants in boats under 20 feet.

2. No bounty shall be paid upon fish caught in trap-nets, pound nets and
weirs, nor upon the fish caught in gill-nets fished by persons who are pursuing
other occupations than fishing, and who devote merely an hour or two daily to
fishing these nets, but are not, as fishermen, steadily engaged in fishing.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

clxxxix

Department of the Naval Service,

3. Only one claim will be allowed in each season, even though the claimant
may have fished in two vessels, or in a vessel and a boat or in two boats.

4. The owners of boats measuring not less than 13 feet keel, whether
propelled by oars, sails, or other motive power, which have been engaged during
a period of not less than three months in deep-sea fishing for fish other than
shell-fish, salmon, or shad, or fish taken in rivers or mouths of rivers, shall be
entitled to a bounty on each such boat.

5. Canadian registered vessels, owned and fitted out in Canada, of ten tons
and upwards (up to eighty tons) by whatever means propelled, contained
within themselves, which have been exclusively engaged during a period of not
less than three months in the catching of sea fish, other than shell-fish, salmon,
or shad, or fish taken in rivers or mouths of rivers, shall be entitled to a bounty
to be calculated on the registered tonnage, which shall be paid to the owner or
owners; provided that vessels known as ''steam trawlers" operating ''beam,"
"otter," or other such trawls, shall not be eligible for any such bounty.

6. Owners or masters of vessels intending to fish and claim bounty on their
vessels must, before proceeding on fishing voyage, procure a license from the
nearest collector of customs or fishery overseer, said license to be attached to
the claim when sent in for payment.

7. The date when a vessel's fishing operations shall be considered as having
begun, shall be the day upon which she sails from port on her fishing voyage,
after the license has been procured, and the date upon which her fishing season
shall end shall be the day upon which she arrives in port from her last fishing
voyage prior to the 1st December. The three months during which a vessel
must have been engaged in fishing, to be entitled to the bounty, shall not include
such periods as she may have been lying in port, provided that not more than
three days may be permitted for the sale, transfer, or discharge of her cargo of
fish and refitting.

8. Dates and localities of fishing must be stated in the claim, as well as
the quantity and kinds of sea fish caught.

9. Ages of men must be given. Boys under 14 years of age are not eligible
as claimants.

10. Claims must be sworn to as true and correct in all their particulars.

11. Claims must be filed on or before the 30th November in each year.

12. Officers authorized to receive claims will supply the requisite blanks
free of charge, and after certifying the same will transmit them to the Depart-
ment of the Naval Service.

13. No claim in which an error has been made by the claimant or claimants
shall be amended after it has been signed and sworn to as correct.

14. Any person or persons detected making returns that are false or fraudu-
lent in any particular may be debarred from any further participation in the
bounty, and be liable to be prosecuted according to the utmost rigour of the
law.

15. The amount of the bounty to be paid to fishermen and owners of
boats and vessels will be fixed from time to time by the Governor in Council.

Vide Canada Gazette ^ vol. xlix, p. 1061.

cxc

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of tJie Naval Service,

By Order in Council of the 29th of October, 1915, under and in virtue
of the provisions of section 45 of The Fisheries Act, 4-5 George V, chapter 8,
it was ordered as follows: —

The special fishery regulations for the province of Ontario, adopted by
Order in Council of the 12th September, 1907, together with all amend-
ments thereto, as well as the general fishery regulations, adopted by Order
in Council of the 12th September, 1907, together with all amendments
thereof, so far as they apply to the province of Ontario, are hereby rescinded,
and the special fishery regulations for the province of Ontario, attached
hereto, are hereby substituted in lieu thereof.

SPECIAL FISHERY REGULATIONS.

Province of Ontario.

''Angling" shall mean the taking of fish with hook and line held in the hand,
or hook and line and rod, the latter held in the hand, but shall not include set
line or lines tied to a boat.

''One day" shall mean from sunrise to sunset.

"Non-resident" shall mean any person domiciled in the province of Ontario
for a period of less than six months.

"Snare" shall mean any instrument other than line, rod and line, night line,
spear and the following forms of net, namely, seine, pound-net, gill-net, hoop-
net, roll-net, and dip-net.

"Fishery officer" shall mean any officer having authority from the Depart-
ment of Game and Fisheries of the province of Ontario or of the Dominion of
Canada.

"Game fish" shall mean large and small mouthed black bass, maskinonge,
salmon, speckled trout, brown trout, rainbow, and all Pacific trout.

"Close season" shall mean a specified period in which fish may not legally
be taken.

"Commercial fishing" shall mean the taking of fish by means of net for
sale as food.

"Salmon trout" shall mean Cristivomer namaycush, great lake trout, grey
trout, or Mackinaw trout.

"Salmon" shall mean salmo salar, the Atlantic salmon, ouananiche or
sebago salmon.

Section 1 — Angling.

In angling no one shall use more than one fishing line, and such fishing line
shall not be provided with more than three hooks.

Section 2. — Anglers^ Permits.

(a) Non-residents of the province shall not angle for or take any fish
without first having obtained an anglers' permit from a duly authorized officer
of the Provincial Government.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxci

Department of the Naval Service.

(h) Not more than one anglers' permit shall be issued in any year to any
non-resident applicant, such permit shall be non-transferable and shall be used
only by the person whose name appears thereon. Each holder of an anglers'
permit shall produce and exhibit his permit when called upon to do so by any
fishery officer.

Section 3 — Bass.

(a) No one shall fish for or take large-mouthed or small-mouthed black
bass otherwise than by angling.

(6) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill any large-mouthed or small-mouthed
black bass from the first day of January to the fifteenth day of June in each
year, both days inclusive, prrovided that the close season for black bass in the
waters of the west end of Lake Erie west of a line drawn due south from Point
Pelee to the International Boundary, shall be from the twenty-fourth day of
May to the fifteenth day of July in each year, both days inclusive. (Possession
in close season without lawful excuse, prohibited. See Fisheries Act, Section
29.)

(c) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill in any of the waters of the province
in one day by angling, or shall carry away a greater number than eight large-
mouthed or small-mouthed black bass.

(d) The sale or export of large-mouthed or small-mouthed black bass, no
matter where procured, is hereby prohibited, provided, however, that any
non-resident angler fishing in the waters of the province under a permit may,
upon leaving the province, take away the lawful catch of two days' fishing,
such catch to be accompanied by the shipping coupon furnished with, and
detached from, his permit.

Section 4 — Leases and Licenses.

No one shall fish by means other than by angling or trolling excepting
under lease, license, or permit from a duly authorized officer of the Provincial
Government. (See also Section 2.)

Section 5 — Maskinonge.

(a) No one shall fish for or take maskinonge otherwise than by angling.

(6) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill any maskinonge from the first day
of January to the fifteenth day of June in each year, both days inclusive.
(Possession in close season without lawful excuse prohibited. See Fisheries Act,
Section 29.)

(c) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill in any of the waters of the province
in one day by angling, or shall carry away a greater number than four maski-
nonge.

(d) The sale or export of maskinonge, no matter where procured, is hereby
prohibited, provided, however, that any non-resident angler fishing in the waters
of the province under a permit, may upon leaving the province take away the
lawful catch of two days' fishing, such catch to be accompanied by the shipping
coupon furnished with, and detached from, his permit.

cxcii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Naval Service.

Section 6 — M esh of Gill Nets.

(a) The mesh of gill-nets used for the catching of herring shall not be less
than three inches extension measure, when in use, except in lake Ontario from
Port Union to the mouth of the Niagara river, where the taking of herring by-
nets of a mesh of not less than two and one-half inches extension measure when
in use may be permitted, until the thirty-first day of December, 1917, and in
lake SupL"rior, where the mesh of such nets shall not be less than two and one-
half inches extension measure when in use, provided that in waters not more
than eight fathoms deep the use of nets having meshes not less than two and
one-quarter inches extension measure, when in use, may be permitted.

(5) The mesh of gill-nets used for the catching of whitefish, or salmon trout
shall not be less than four and one-half inches extension measure when in use.

Section 7 — Pickerel.

(a) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill any pickerel (dore) from the fifteenth
day of April to the fifteenth day of June in each year, both days inclusive,
excepting in the waters of the Great lakes, Georgian bay, North channel, and
connecting waters. (Possession in close season without lawful excuse prohib-
ited. See Fisheries Act, section 29.)

(6) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill in any of the waters of the province
in one day by angling a greater number than twelve pickerel (dor^).

(c) The sale or export of any pickerel (dore) less than fifteen inches in
length, which measurement shall be from the point of the nose to the centre of
the posterior margin of the tail, is hereby prohibited.

Section 8 — Prohibitions.

(a) No one shall fish for large-mouthed or small-mouthed black bass,
maskinonge, salmon, speckled trout, brown trout, rainbow, or other Pacific
trout through the ice.

(b) No one shall fish with snares or artificial lights of any kind.

(c) No one shall fish with gill-nets in the waters of lake Erie from the
fifteenth day of December in each year to the fifteenth day of March next
following, both days inclusive.

(d) No one shall set or place nets other than hoop-nets, dip-nets, or roll-
nets, in Siny river or creek, or within five hundred yards of either side of the
entrance thereto, provided that this prohibition shall not apply to carp fishing.

(e) No one shall use a trap-net of any kind for the capture of fish.

Section 9 — Restriction Bay of Quinte.

No one shall fish with nets during the months of June, July, and August in
that portion of the waters of the bay of Quinte lying westward of a line drawn
from Green point, in the county of Prince Edward, to the eastern limit of the
town of Deseronto, in the county of Hastings.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxciii

Department of the Naval Service.

Section 10 — Salmon-Trout, limit of Catch.

No one shall fish for, catch, or kill in either Big or Little Rideau lake in one
day by angling, or shall carry away therefrom, a greater number than three
salmon-trout, and in any of the other waters of the province other than those
of the Great Lakes, Georgian bay. North channel, and connecting waters, no one
shall fish for, catch, or kill in one day by angling, or shall carry away therefrom,
a greater number than five salmon-trout.

Section 11 — Speckled Trout, Brown Trout, Rainbow, and other Pacific Trout.

(a) No one shall fish for or take speckled trout or brown trout otherwise
than by angling.

(5) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill any speckled trout {Salvelinus
fontinalis) or brown trout {Salmo fario) from the fifteenth day of September in
each year to the thirtieth day of April next following, both days inclusive.

(Possession in close season without lawful excuse prohibited. See Fisheries
Act, Section 29.)

(c) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill in any of the waters of the province
in one day by angling, or shall carry away a greater number of speckled trout
or brown trout than in the aggregate shall weigh more than ten pounds, and no
greater number than thirty speckled trout or brown trout though said number
weigh less than ten pounds.

{d) No one shall fish for or take rainbow trout or other Pacific trout other-
wise than by angling.

(e) No one shall fish for, catch or kill rainbow trout or other Pacific trout
from the fifteenth of September in each year to the thirtieth day of June next
following, both days inclusive. (Possession in close season without lawful excuse
prohibited. See Fisheries Act, Section 29.)

(/) No one shall fish for, catch, or kill in any of the waters of the province
in one day by angling, or shall carry away a greater number than six rainbow
or other Pacific trout.

(g) The sale or- export of speckled trout, brown trout, rainbow, or other
Pacific trout, no matter where procured, is hereby prohibited, provided, however,
that any non-resident angler fishing in waters of the province under a permit
may, upon leaving the province, take away the' awful catch of two days' fishing,
such catch to be accompanied by the shipping coupon furnished with, and detach-
ed from, his permit.

Section 12 — Trolling.

In trolling no one shall use more than one line and not more than two lines
shall be fished from one boat, and no one shall troll from a boat which is being
towed by another boat.

Section 13 — V/hitefish and Salmon-Trout.

(a) In waters where commercial fishing with gill-nets is not permitted, no
one shall fish for, catch, or kill any whitefish or salmon-trout from the 5th day
of October to the 5th day of November in each year, both days inclusive.
VOL. I — M

cxciv

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Naval Service.

(h) In waters other than those of the Great Lakes, Georgian bay, North
channel, and connecting waters where commercial fishing with gill-nets is per-
mitted, no one shall fish for, catch, or kill any whitefish or salmon-trout from
the 5th day of October to the 30th day of November in each year, both days
inclusive; provided that in that portion of the bay of Quinte westward of a
straight line drawn due south astronomic across the bay from Conway, in the
county of Lennox, to the opposite shore, in the county of Prince Edward, no
one shall fish for, catch, or kill any whitefish or salmon-trout from the 1st to
the 30th day of November in each year, both days inclusive.

Section I4 — Exception.

Except as to export, none of the foregoing regulations shall apply to fish
reared in any waters set apart or establishments specially licensed by the
province to engage in the natural or artificial rearing of fish.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1480.

By Order in Council of the 11th of November, 1915, under and in
virtue of the provisions of section 45 of The Fisheries Act, 4-5 George
chapter 8, subsection 1 of section 8 of the special fishery regulations for
the province of New Brunswick, adopted by Order in Council of the 9th
February, 1915, was rescinded, and the following substituted in lieu
thereof : —

(1.) (a) No one shall fish for, catch, kill, or sell lobsters from the 16th day of
June in each year to the 14th day of November following, both days inclusive,
on and along that portion of the coast or the waters thereof of the province of
New Brunswick embraced and included within the county of Charlotte, nor
shall any one within the above-described limits fish for, catch, or kill at any
time any lobster or lobsters the carapace of which measures less than 4%
inches in length.

(6) No one shall fish for, catch, kill, or sell lobsters from the 1st day of
June in each year to the 14th day of November following, both days inclusive,
on and along that portion of the coast or the waters thereof of the province of
New Brunswick embraced and included within the county of St. John, nor
shall any one within the above described limits fish for, catch, or kill at any
time any lobster or lobsters under nine inches in length, measuring from head to
tail, exclusive of claws or feelers.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 1575.

By Order in Council of the 16th of December, 1915, under and in
virtue of the provisions of section 45 of The Fisheries Act, 4-5 George V,
chapter 8, sections 10, 32 and 38 of the special fishery regulations for the
province of Manitoba, adopted by Order in Council of the 9th February,

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxcv

Department of the Naval Service.

1915, and sections 10, 17 and 21 of the special fishery regulations for the
provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta and the Territories thereof, also
adopted by Order in Council of the 9th February, 1915, were rescinded,
and the following regulations are substituted in lieu thereof, viz. : —

Sturgeon.

1. No one shall fish for, catch, or kill sturgeon otherwise than by means
of gill- nets or baited hooks.

2. (a) A sturgeon fishing license for commercial fishing shall authorize the
use of not more than 500 yards of gill-net or 500 baited hooks. The fee on
such license shall be $5.

(6) A sturgeon fishing permit for domestic fishing shall authorize the use of
not more than 100 yards of gill-net or 50 baited hooks.

3. (a) The mesh of a sturgeon gill-net used for fishing in lake Winnipeg,
Manitoba, shall not be less than twelve inches, extension measure, and the
mesh of such net used for fishing in any other waters of the provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and the Territories north thereof, shall not
be less than eleven inches extension measure, as used for fishing.

(6) The lines to which baited hooks are attached shall be fastened to the
back line at intervals of not less than three feet.

4. No sturgeon fishing for commercial purposes shall be allowed in the
Winnipeg river, Manitoba, above a line drawn across it from Papineau's mill
to Sproule's point, which line is about one-half mile below Pine falls.

5. No sturgeon weighing less than eighteen pounds undressed shall be
retained, and any sturgeon weighing less than eighteen pounds undressed shall
be immediately returned ahve, and if possible uninjured, to the waters from
which it was taken by the person catching it.

6. Penning, tying up, or tethering sturgeon is prohibited.

7. Under a sturgeon fishing permit for domestic use, not more than three
sturgeon per week may be taken. When such number has been captured under
any one permit in any one week, the gill- net or baited hooks, as the case may be,
authorized by it to be used shall be removed from and kept out of the water
for the remainder of that week.

8. No one shall fish for, catch, kill or sell any sturgeon from the 16th day
of October in any year to the 15th day of June following, both days inclusive.

Vide Canada Gazette^ vol. xlix, p. 1969.

VOL. I —

cxcvi

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Public Works.

By Order in Council of the 14th of May, 1915, section 16a of the
rules and regulations for the Management and Working of the Dry Dock
at Levis, Quebec, approved by Orders in Council of 30th July, 1908, 26th
August, 1912, and 12th April, 1913, was amended to reads as follows, viz.: —

16 A. For the use of the Dock the following charges will be made.

Gross Tonnage of Vessel.

For the First Day
of Docking.

For each subsequent day the
Dock is occupied in-
cluding the day the
vessel is Undocked.

For all vessels up to 1,000 tons

S300

$50 per day.

350

4^ cents per ton.

400

4^ cents per ton up to 2,000 tons

and 2 cents per ton on all

tonnage above 2,000 tons.

When a vessel is docked solely for painting and scraping or change or repair
to propeller only, the ordinary tariff will be suspended and a straight rate of
$50 for pumping out the dock and 5 cents per ton per day will be charged for
a period not exceeding 4 days.

Small repairs to the ship's bottom not exceeding $50 in value will be allowed
under this clause.

Any misrepresentation as to the cost of such small repairs made in order
to evade payment of charges which would otherv/ise be leviable, will render
the ship or owner or agent of same liable to double the full tariff rates, as specified
in this section 16A, page 7 of edition of the Regulations of 1913. When two or
more vessels belonging to the same owner are docked together for painting and
scraping or repair to propeller only, only $50 will be charged for pumping out
the dock, but each vessel will be charged $50 per day should the tonnage of each
at 5 cents per ton per day not amount to this sum. In all other respects section
19 will govern where appUcable.

Should a vessel remain in dock beyond such period of 4 days or should
repairs of any kind except as herein provided be made on the vessel, then the
full rates provided by the tariff will be exacted, including the charges for first
day.

Cargoes will be charged at the same rate as tonnage, but no charge will
be made for ballast, the dock master to be the judge. Coal will be classed as
cargo.

In no case the charge for lying in dock to be less than $50 per day during
the season of navigation.

No charge for Sundays shall be made unless work be done upon the vessel.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 291.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxcvii

Department of Public Works.

By Order in Council of the 2nd of March, 1916 under the provisions
of chapter 40 Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, and chapter 102, 51
Victoria, the tariff of tolls which the Upper Ottawa Improvement Company,
Limited, of Ottawa, propose to levy for the use of their works during the
season of 1916, as therein set forth, was approved.

Vide Canada Gazette ^ vol, xlix, p. 3035.

By Order in Council of the 3rd of March, 1916 the tariff of tolls, as
therein set forth, which the Rouge Boom Company propose to levy for
the use of their works during the season of 1916, was approved.

Vide Canada Gazette^ vol. xlix, p. 3031.

cxcviii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of Railways and Canals.

By Order in Council of the 25th of August, 1915, under the provisions
of the Government Railways Act, certain proposed general conditions for
the carriage of goods for use on the Government railways were approved.

Vide Canada Gazette, vol. xlix, p. 823.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

cxcix

Department of the Secretary of State»

Department of the Secretary of State.

Letters patent have been issued, as dated below, incorporating the
following companies, and notices thereof have been published in Volumes
xlviii and xlix (May 1, 1915 to April 15, 1916), of the Canada Gazette at
the pages stated: —

•PAGE.

Ackerman (B. F.) Son & Co., capital $500,000, 8th July, 1915 102

Acme Steel Goods Co. of Canada, capital $3,000, 16th March, 1916 3056

Advance Engineering Co., capital $20,000, 29th January, 1916 2527

Advertising Service Co., capital decreased to $25,000, 2nd March, 1916.. 2901

iEtna Chemical Company of Canada, capital $1,800,000, 17th May, 1915 3725
Alaska Feather & Down Co., name changed to 'Tarkhill Manufacturing

Co.," 22nd March, 1916 3141

Alberta Flour Mills, capital $5,000,000, 7th September, 1915 764

Alexander (A. J.), capital $50,000, 22nd September, 1915 927

Alexandra, capital, $150,000, 15th December, 1915 1920

Alexandra Theatre Co., capital $50,000, 16th October, 1915 1272

Allan (John), capital $50,000, 13th October, 1915 1179

Allen Brothers, Co., capital $40,000, 8th July, 1915 99

Allen & Cochrane, capital $250,000, 28th October, 1915 1347

Alma Co., capital $5,000, 31st August, 1915 686

Amalgamated Ammunition Machinery Co., capital $100,000, 9th Febru-
ary, 1916 2626

Amalgamated Ammunition Machinery Co., capital increased to $500,000,

13th April, 1916 3443

American Nitrogen Co., capital $4,000,000, 27th April, 1915 3434

American Trading and Import Co., capital $49,000, 5th April, 1916 3355

Anglo-American Park Products Co., capital $5,000, 22nd June, 1915 4114

Anglo-Canadian Chemical Co., name of "Excel Chemical Co." changed

to, 23rd September, 1915 993

Animated Advertising Company of Canada, capital $50,000, 29th April,

1915 3437

Architectural Woodworking Co., capital $50,000, 12th July, 1915 173

Arionola Manufacturing Company of Canada, capital $50,000, 29th

December, 1915 2078

Armstrong Cork and Insulation Co., capital $50,000, 26th April, 1915. . 3436

Ashloo Timber Co., capital $200,000, 29th September, 1915 995

Association Co-operative du Foyer, capital $100,000, 6th August, 1915. .. 445

Athabasca Power Co., capital $100,000, 10th January, 1916 2250

Atlantic Chemicals, capital $50,000, 15th November, 1915 1601

Atlantic Underwear, name of ^'Humphreys Unshrinkable Underwear"

changed to, 2nd July, 1915 25

Auger and Son, capital $100,000, 19th July, 1915 238

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Automatic Sprinkler Company of America, capital $10,000, 13th January,

1916 2257

Automatic Valve Company of Canada, capital $20,000, 16th September,

1915 850

Automobile Owners' Accessory Co., capital $50,000, 11th April, 1916.. 3441

Auto Products Co., capital $250,000, 11th August, 1915 450

Aylmer Shoe Co., capital $75,000, 11th August, 1915 451

Bachelor Clothing Co., capital $20,000, 26th May, 1915 3821

Barr Registers, capital, $300,000, 11th March, 1916 3052

Bay of Fundy Tide-Power, capital $50,000, 24th February, 1916 2809

Beaver Knitting Mills, capital $75,000, 11th August, 1915. 453

Beaver Laundry, capital, $50,000 25th June, 1915 4119

Belgo-Canadian Mines and Timber Lands, capital $40,000, 13th January,

1916 2250

Bennett Lumber Co., capital $50,000, 22nd November, 1915 1686

Bennett & Messecar Co., capital $50,000, 25th November, 1915 1690

Bennett Realties, capital $10,000, 29th March, 1916 3243

Berthiaume (J. A.) capital $50,000, 6th May, 1915 3535

Bethune (D. A.) capital $25,000, 26th May, 1915 3819

Biltmore Realties, capital $100,000, 27th November, 1915 1758

Blantyre Transportation and Coal Company, capital $50,000, 27th

January, 1916 2430

Boston, Montreal and Quebec Timber, capital $50,000, 30th April, 1915. 3439

Boulevards, capital $50,000, 21st October, 1915 1274

Bourcier (J. 0.), capital $200,000, 13th January, 1916 2252

Bourgie (H.) Co., name changed to ''Compagnie Generale de Frais

Funeraires," 27th April, 1915 3431

Bournonville Rotary Valve Motor Co., capital $500,000, 6th April, 1916. 3355

Boving Hydraulic and Engineering Co., capital $500,000, 21st July, 1915 237

Brenner (Otto R.), capital increased to $500,000, 3rd February, 1916. . 2520

British American Chemical Co., capital $50,000, 30th August, 1915 688

British American Oil Co., capital increased to $1,500,000, 11th March,

1915 688

British and European Importing and Jobbing Co., capital $75,000, 14th

August, 1915 516

British Canadian Steamship Co., capital $10,000,000, 25th November,

1915 1690

British Columbia Fruit and Produce Distributors, capital, $50,000, 4th

November, 1915 1425

British Munitions Company, capital $50,000, 4th January, 1916 2170

British North American Import Co., powers extended, 2nd June, 1915. . 3900

Brooklyn Realties, capital $50,000, 14th August, 1915 515

Brown House Furnishing Co., capital $20,000, 1st March, 1916 2908

Brule Lake Coal Co., capital $200,000, 4th October, 1915 1077

Brunet (J.), capital, $100,000, 21st April, 1915 3435

Buckley, Drouin, Co., name of ''De Leon Costume Co." changed to,

23rd August, 1915 596

Builders' Sales, capital $100,000, 12th January, 1916 2255

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. cci

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Bull Tractor Company of Canada, capital $25,000, 23rd June, 1915 4117

Burlington Rapid Transit and Motor Manufacturing Co., capital $50,000,

20th May, 1915 3718

Burrows Refining Co., capital $1,500,000, 23rd February, 1916 2800

Business Systems, capital $500,000, 23rd October, 1915 1335

Cains Ranches, capital $100,000, 23rd March, 1916 3145

Canada Bond and Investment Co., capital $50,000, 13th October, 1915.. 1181

Canada Boxboard Co., capital $1,000,000, 5th April, 1916 3359

Canada Cattle Loan Co., capital $100,000, 15th March, 1915 3055

Canada Cement Co., powers extended, 11th December, 1915 1915

Canada Cheese Box Co., capital $90,000, 12th August, 1915 514

Canada Entertainment Co., capital $100,000, 4th January, 1916 2249

Canada Ingot Iron Co., capital $20,000, 4th May, 1915 3540

Canada Iron Foundries, shares subdivided, 28th July, 1915 380

Canada Needle and Fishing Tackle Co., capital $50,000, 9th June, 1915. 3973

Canada Nitro Products, capital $5,000,000, 4th January, 1914 2168

Canada Steamship Lines, powers amended, 12th July, 1915 172

Canadian Aloxite Co., capital $100,000, 13th April, 1916 3439

Canadian American Corporation, capital $300,000, 6th December, 1915. . 1844

Canadian American Grain, capital $100,000, 12th October, 1915 1178

Canadian Art Photoplays, capital $50,000, 28th July, 1915 307

Canadian Brass Bedsteads, capital $45,000, 15th November, 1915 1684

Canadian Bridge Company, capital $2,000,000, 19th October, 1915 1268

Canadian Briscoe Motor Co., capital $200,000, 16th November. 1915. . . . 1603

Canadian Bronze Powder Works, capital $500,000, 19th January, 1916. . 2341

Canadian Brush Machinery Co., capital $50,000, 23rd February, 1916. . 2801
Canadian Calumet and Montana Mining Co., capital $40,000, 24th

February, 1916 : 2804

Canadian Canners, capital $1,000,000, 1st December, 1915 1763

Canadian China Clay Company, capital $1,500,000, 29th March, 1916. .. 3244

Canadian Consumers Casein Co., capital $50,000, 15th February, 1916. . 2709

Canadian Dadco Co., capital $75,000, 6th July, 1915 97

Canadian Drill and Chuck Co., capital $20,000, 27th April, 1915 3433

Canadian Duplex Steam Trap Co., capital $40,000, 23rd September, 1915 994

Canadian Electro Products Co., capital $500,000, 1st December, 1915. . 1762

Canadian Electrode Co., capital $100,000, 15th December, 1915 1916

Canadian Footwear Co., capital $150,000, 23rd June, 1915 4146

Canadian Gahagan Construction Co., capital $100,000, 27th October,

1915 1342

Canadian Germicide Co., capital $40,000, 2nd March, 1916 2902

Canadian H. W. Gossard Co., capital $125,000, 27th October, 1915 1342

Canadian Iron Ores, name of ''International Steel Corporation" changed

to, 7th December, 1915 1840

Canadian Laundry Machinery Co., capital $150,000, 28th May, 1915. . . 3822

Canadian Lockers, capital $100,000, 18th November, 1915 1605

Canadian McColl Incinerator Co., capital $300,000, 6th October, 1915. . 1079

Canadian Metal Cap and Seal Co., capital $600,000, 28th July, 1915 207

Canadian Meter Company, capital $200,000, 27th January, 1916 2427

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Canadian Metropolis Realty Co., capital decreased to $100,000, 6th

May, 1915 3535

Canadian National Advertising Co., capital $50,000, 11th March, 1915. . 3052

Canadian Oriental Produce Co., capital $50,000, 13th September, 1916. . 844

Canadian Paper Sales Co., capital $100,000, 23rd June, 1915 4118

Canadian Paramount Pictures Corporation, capital $2,500,000, 19th

October, 1915 1269

Canadian Pictures Corporation, name of ''Paramount Pictures Corpor-
ation" changed to, 10th November, 1915 1512

Canadian Rock Drill Co., capital $50,000, 3rd February, 1916 2523

Canadian Steelwork, capital $5,000, 23rd January, 1916 2428

Canadian Tygard Engine, capital $3,000,000, 6th October, 1915 1081

Canadian Ventilator Co., capital $50,000, 12th July, 1915 174

Canadian Vincent Valve Co., capital $25,000, 30th November, 1915 1760

Canadian War History Publishers, capital $200,000, 20th October, 1915 1271

Canadian Wholesale House, capital $250,000, 8th February, 1916 2711

Capital Electric Co., capital $40,000, 31st August, 1915 685

Caplan (C), capital $50,000, 18th January, 1916 2336

Carrara Securities Corporation, capital $50,000, 27th April, 1915 3432

Castings Company of Canada, capital $49,000, 22nd September, 1915.. 923

Cecilian Co., capital $50,000, 18th August, 1915 520

Central Canada Express Co., capital $100,000, 23rd October, 1915 1336

Central Engineering Co., capital $25,000, 3rd November, 1915 1419

Chalmers Motor Company of Canada, capital $1,000,000, 26th January,

1916 2430

Chartier, (J.) et Cie., capital $50,000, 24th June, 1915 27

Chateauguay Improvement Co., capital $250,000, 12th May, 1915 3634

Chatham Shoe Company, capital $75,000, 11th March, 1916 3050

Chemical Refinery, capital $100,000, 7th December, 1915 1843

Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada, capital $500,000, 28th September,

1915 : 995

Church Ross Co., capital $50,000, 29th April, 1915 3444

Circle Bar Knitting Co., capital $50,000, 16th October, 1915 1270

Claman Waterproof, capital $50,000, 24th June, 1915 4114

Cleveland, capital $40,000, 6th November, 1915 1505

Climax Investment Co., capital $40,000, 11th June, 1915 3978

Coastal Syndicate, capital $25,000, 1st March, 1916 2906

Cobourg Matting and Carpet Company, capital $300,000, 18th August,

1915 505

Coleman & Company (Canada), capital $50,000, 8th February, 1916 2629

Colonial Glove Co., capital $20,000, 16th March, 1916 3056

Columbia Handle and Lumber Co., capital $100,000, 6th April, 1915. . . . 3541

Columbus Live Saving Suits, capital $100,000, 20th November, 1915. . . 1685
Commercial Motor Bodies and Carriages, capital $40,000, 22nd March,

1916 3234

Compagnie d'Appareils Automatiques, capital $200,000, 17th August, 1915 519
Compagnie de Montreal Est, capital increased to $400,000, 14th March,

1915 3630

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. cciii

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Compagnie Immobiliere Sagard, capital $49,000, 23rd February, 1916 . . 2807

Coney Theatre and Amusement Co., capital $75,000, 12th July, 1915. . . 173

Confederation Sand and Gravel Co., capital $200,000, 3rd November, 1915 1417
Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, capital

increased to $15,000,000, 25th January, 1916 2427

Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, subdivision of

capital stock, 2nd March, 1916 2901

Consumers Gasoline Supply Co., capital $50,000, 19th May, 1915 3724

Consumers Metal Co., capital $40,000, 15th March, 1916 3054

Continental Agencies, name of International Agencies," changed to,

5th April, 1916 3350

Cousins (Ernest), capital $100,000, 2nd June, 1915 3904

Craig (Alexander), capital $50,000, 14th May, 1915 3630

Crowe (G. R.) Steamship Co., capital $50,000, 24th December, 1915. . . . 2075
Crowe (G. R.) Steamship Co., name changed to Montezuma Trans-
portation Co.," 6th April, 1916 3350

Crowley Manufacturing Co., capital $100,000, 6th April, 1916 3425

Cunningham and Thompson Company of Canada, capital $40,000, 12th

April, 1916 3435

Dales, capital $400,000, 2nd July, 1915 29

Dalley (F. F.) Corporations, capital $2,000,000, 3rd February, 1916 2528

Dalley (F. F.) Company of Canada, capital $100,000, 3rd February, 1915 2531

Dalley Products, capital $100,000, 3rd February, 1916 2530

Davies-Irwin, capital $50,000, 27th May, 1915 3818

Deacon Shirt Co., capital $200,000, 15th March, 1916 3049

Degrelle Co., capital $20,000, 14th May, 1915 3631

De Laval Dairy Supply Co., capital increased to $1,000,000, 20th March,

1916 3141

De Leon Costume Co., name changed to '^Buckley, Drouin Co.," 23rd

August, 1915 596

DeSales Manufacturing Co., capital $100,000, 20th January, 1916 2343

Desparois, Garneau & Compagnie, capital $45,000, 10th October, 1915. . 1511
Diamond Light & Heating Company of Canada, name changed to
"Diamond Light," capital decreased to $50,000, and powers

amended, 26th April, 1915 3432

Diamond Metal Co., capital $20,000, 27th November, 1915 1758

Diaphone Signal Co., capital $825,000, 23rd October, 1915 1334

Dominion Aluminum Last Co., capital $50,000, 19th July, 1915 238

Dominion Brake Shoe and Foundry Co., capital $200,000, 23rd Septem-
ber, 1915 994

Dominion Casket Co., capital $100,000, 29th March, 1916 3243

Dominion Chain Co., capital increased to $500,000, 16th December, 1916 1921

Dominion Citrus Fruit Company, capital $50,000, 3rd February, 1916. . 2521

Dominion Copper Products Co., capital $400,000, 6th November, 1915. . 1505

Dominion Cutlery Co., capital $100,000, 6th April, 1916 3357

Dominion Detective Agency, capital $10,000, 10th November, 1915 .... 1509

Dominion Dustless Sweepers, capital $200,000, 24th February, 1916 2809

Dominion Exporters, capital $5,000, 27th May, 1915 3821

cciv ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Dominion Magnesite Co., capital $100,000, 4th November, 1915 1507

Dominion Mines and Quarries, capital $5(30,000, 19th May, 1915 3721

Dominion Ranch and Farm Co., capital $100,000, 26th April, 1915... 3435

Dominion Road Machinery Co., capital $300,000, 14th May, 1915 3637

Dominion Saddlery Co., capital $50,000, 8th July, 1915 103

Dominion Securities Corporation, capital $1,000,000, 12th January, 1916 2256

Dominion Sugar Co., capital $5,000,000, 7th April, 1916 3436

Dominion Timber and Minerals, capital $250,000, 4th January, 1916 2167

Dominion Traction and Lighting Co., capital decreased to $10,500,000,

7th May, 1915 3535

Donald Steamship Co., capital $500,000, 31st August, 1915 686

Doty Engine Co., capital $100,000, 29th February, 1916 2903

Dring & Co., capital $50,000, 22nd March, 1916 3146

Druggists Sundries Co., capital $100,000, 13th December, 1915 1915

Du Brock (Hugo) & Co., capital $50,000, 7th July, 1915 98

Eagle Publishing Co., powers extended, 28th October, 1915 1348

Eastern Canadian Copper Corporation, capital $990,000, 28th December,

1915 2075

Eastern Factories United, capital $50,000, 23rd February, 1916 2802

Eastern Machinery Co. (Montreal), capital $45,000, 28th October, 1915 1344

Eaton (J. R.) & Sons, capital $200,000, 11th August, 1915 452

Edmonton Power Co., capital $100,000, 16th September, 1915 846

Educational Film Co., capital $60,000, 2nd December, 1915 1766

Egg-o Baking Powder Co., capital $500,000, 17th August, 1915 518

Electro Zinc Co., capital $24,000, 20th September, 1915 920

Elgin Development, Land & Securities Co., capital $30,000, 6th March,

1916 2977

Essex Provision Co., capital $50,000, 20th January, 1916 2339

Evans & Evans, capital $50,000, 8th June, 1915 3975

Everyman's Car Company, capital $40,000, 30th August, 1915 687

Excel Chemical Co., capital $1,000,000, 19th August, 1915 597

Excel Chemical Co., name changed to ^'Anglo-Canadian Chemical Co.,''

23rd September, 1915 993

Excelsior Charcoal Co., capital $100,000, 9th February, 1916 2709

Exclusive Ladies' Wear, capital $50,000, 2nd June, 1915 3901

Export Association of Canada, capital $100,000, 22nd September, 1915 926

Fairn Cooke, capital $75,000, 16th September, 1915 ; 849

Famous Players Premium Service, capital $50,000, 6th May, 1915 3536

Farm Owners, capital $80,000, 17th February, 1916 2714

Faulkner (E. R.), capital $40,000, 11th June, 1915 3981

Feaster Corporation of Canada, capital $50,000, 11th April, 1916 3435

Federal Brass Co., capital $50,000, 30th November, 1915 1759

Fihon & Freres, capital $49,000, 3rd February, 1916 2629

Flax, capital increased to $5,000,000, 9th June, 1915 3973

Flexible Metal Hose Co., capital $200,000, 23rd August, 1915 600

Flint Varnish and Colour Works of Canada, capital $250,000, 31st March,

1916 3350

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

ccv

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Ford Motor Company of Canada, capital increased to $10,000,000, 22nd

December, 1915 1988

Foundry and Machine Co., capital $200,000, 15th March, 1916 3050

Yo% Film Corporation, capital $40,000, 3rd November, 1915 1421

Fox & Morris, capital $50,000, 28th December, 1915 2081

France and Canada Steamship Co., capital $1,000,000, 17th September,

1915 920

Fraser, Brace & Co., powers extended, 6th May, 1915 3535

Frasier, Thornton & Co., capital decreased to $150,000, 4th October, 1915 1077
Frid (George) Co., name of ''Frid (James) Co." changed to, 16th Feb-
ruary, 1916 2718

Frid (James) Co., name changed to ''Frid (George) Co.," 16th February,

1916 2718

Frontenac Moulding & Glass Company, capital $250,000, 5th January,

1916 2246

Frontenac Moulding Company, capital $250,000, 5th January, 1916 2168

Frost Steel & Wire Co., capital $6,000,000, 28th February, 1916 2904

Galibert Glove Works, capital $90,000, 18th August, 1915 520

Ganong Brothers, capital $1,500,000, 5th April, 1916 3352

Garner Brothers Grain Co., capital $150,000, 16th February, 1916 2713

Gaste, capital $40,000, 13th April, 1916 3440

Gaston, Williams & Wigmore of Canada, capital $170,000, 16th Novem-
ber, 1915 1600

Gaston, WiUiams & Wigmore of Canada, capital increased to $2,000,000,

15th March, 1916 3049

Georgian Bay Coal Co., capital $100,000, 19th July, 1915 239

Gilson Manufacturing Co., capital $150,000, 25th March, 1916 3244

Glass & China Decorators, capital increased to $45,000, 7th March, 1916 2977

Glassco (M. S.) Co., capital $50,000, 9th February, 1916 2626

Globe Educator Syndicate Co., capital increased to $100,000, 2nd March,

1916 2901

Goodland Tire & Rubber Co., name of ''Overland Tire & Rubber Co."

changed to, 29th March, 1916 3238

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, powers extended, 22nd

December, 1915 2082

Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, capital $1,000,000, 28th July, 1915 310

Gowlland Optical Co., capital $1,000,000, 16th September, 1915 849

Governor Fastener Co. of Canada, capital $50,000, 24th November, 1915 1684
Grain Growers' Export Co., capital increased to $1,500,000, 1st Decem-
ber, 1915 1767

Grand Site Construction, capital $49,000, 22nd March, 1916 3143

Gratton Fils, capital $150,000, 3rd February, 1916 2523

Great Lakes Terminal Elevator Co., capital $800,000, 29th March, 1916 3238

Gres Falls Development Co., capital $10,000, 15th November, 1915. . . . 1602

Guelph Carriage Top Co., capital $50,000, 9th February, 1916 2628

Guelph Tire & Rubber Co., name changed to "Standard Tire & Rubber

Co.," 12th July, 1915 172

Gunn Electric Company, capital $20,000, 6th November, 1915 1505

ccvi ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Hamblin-Brereton Co., capital $50,000, 9th June, 1915 3976

Hansen Grain Co., capital $50,000, 9th September, 1915 844

Harris Heating and Engineering Co., capital $25,000, 22nd September,

1915 922

Harrison Landry Manufacturing Co.; capital $50,000, 7th July, 1915. . . 99

Hartwell Brothers, capital $40,000, 2nd June, 1915 3902

Hayes Wheel Company of Canada, capital $200,000, 31st March, 1916. . 3359

Hay River Coal Company, capital $100,000, 14th December, 1915 1918

Henry Steamship Co., capital $250,000, 2nd March, 1916 2978

Hepburn Bros., capital $100,000, 11th June, 1915 3982

High Park, capital $50,000, 7th December, 1915 1845

Hillcrest Lumber Co., capital $400,000, 22nd March, 1916 3147

Home Shoe Co., capital $25,000, 22nd February, 1916 2802

Hooton Chocolate Co., capital $100,000, 25th November, 1915 1689

Howell (J. F.) Co., capital $100,000, 14th July, 1915 172

Humphreys Unshrinkable Underwear, name changed to ''Atlantic

Underwear," 2nd July, 1915 25

Ideal Canning, capital $50,000, 21st July, 1915 305

Ideal Incinerator and Contracting Co., capital $250,000, 19th August,

1915 522

Imperial Cordage Co., capital $150,000, 27th November, 1915 1757

Imperial Oil Co., capital increased to $50,000,000, 16th November, 1915 1598

Independent Amusement, capital increased to $250,000, 2nd July, 1915 25

Independent Tobacco Co., capital $50,000, 23rd June, 1915 4118

Indian Lake Lumber Co., capital $100,000, 24th November, 1915 1688

Ingoldsby, capital $50,000, 6th July, 1915 97

International Agencies, capital $20,000, 11th March, 1916 3052

International Agencies, name changed to ''Continental Agencies," 5th

April, 1916 3350

International Exploration Co., capital $2,000,000, 15th December, 1915 1919
International Gas Company of Canada, capital $125,000, 12th Decem-
ber 1915 1179
International Molybdenum Co., capital $5,000,000, 30th March, 1916. 3240
International Steel Corporation, name changed to "Canadian Iron Ores,"

7th December, 1915 1840

International Steel Corporation, capital $100,000, 7th December, 1915.. 1841

Inter-Ocean Auto Company, capital $50,000, 29th December, 1915 2077

Inter-Provincial Financial Corporation of Canada, capital $100,000, 14th

February, 1916 2710

Iperia Shipping Corporation, capital $100,000, 27th October, 1915 1339

Iron Works, capital $96,000, 29th March, 1916 3239

Jaslow (M.), capital $150,000, 30th July, 1915 380

Jeffress (E. W.), capital $40,000, 3rd November, 1915 1420

Joliette Steel Co., capital $100,000, 7th April, 1916 3436

Kelly (Thomas) & Sons, capital $1,000,000, 8th September, 1915 767

Kenabeek Silver Mines, capital $1,000,000, 11th April, 1916 3442

Kennedy (H. P.), capital $100,000, 5th April, 1916 3350

Kennedy Lumber Co., capital $50;000, 28th May, 1915 3822

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. ccvii

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Ker and Goodwin Machine Co., capital $50,000, 29th April, 1915 3438

Keyes Supply Co , capital $15,000, 22nd June, 1915 4117

Keystone Transportation Company of Canada, capital increased to

$750,000, 29th December, 1915 2074

Kingdon Mining, Smelting and Manufacturing Co , capital $750,000. . . 3051

Kippewa Lumber Co., capital $50,000, 3rd September, 1915 766

Lachance Nut Lock Co., capital $300,000, 23rd October, 1915 1337

Lachine Manufacturing Co., capital $120,000, 23rd June, 1915 4115

Lady Bell Shoe Co., capital $50,000, 23rd October, 1915 1336

Lake and River Transportation Co., capital $50,000, 30th March, 1916 3239

Lamb Railway Service Co., capital $750,000, 19th May, 1915 3719

Lambert, (Dr. J. O.), capital $250,000, 30th August, 1915 765

Lande's, capital $49,000, 26th April, 1915 3433

Lang Shirt Co., capital $100,000, 23rd August, 1915 599

Laurentide Power Co., capital $10,500,000, 19th October, 1915 1270

Laurin & Leitch Engineering and Construction Co., capital $100,000,

12th January, 1916 2253

Lazare (L. P.) & Company, capital $50,000, 1st February, 1916 2521

Le Bazar, capital $50,000, 14th October, 1915 1177

Lebeau (F. R.), capital $50,000, 6th May, 1915 3538

Leduc Company, capital $50,000, 13th December, 1915 1916

Letourneau (O.) & Cie, capital $150,000, 2nd July, 1915 98

Lewis, (J.) & Sons, capital $100,000, 2nd December, 1915 1765

Lewis (L.) & Co., capital $50,000, 14th January, 1916 2341

LTmprimerie Moderne de Sherbrooke, capital $49,000, 14th February,

1916 2708

Little (Arthur D.), capital $50,000, 12th April, 1916 3438

London Gas Power Co., capital $100,000, 9th February, 1916 -2625

Luckett Loose Leaf, capital $40,000, 9th August, 1915 447

Lyall (P.) & Sons Construction Co., powers extended, 13th July 1915. . 172

Lyman Tube and Supply Company, capital $180,000, 1st February, 1916 2526

M. F. P. Aeroplanes, capital $500,000, 5th April, 1916 3353

^'M. & H.," capital $40,000, 22nd November. 1915 1687

Magic Wall Paper Remover Co., capital $40,000, 31st August, 1915 686

Mahood Drug Co., capital $50,000, 19th January, 1916 2340

Maison de Gros Canadienne, capital $250,000, 8th February, 1916 2711

Maisonneuve Amusement, capital $200,000, 22nd November, 1915 1687

Manitoba Universal Farm Tractor Co., capital $50,000, 14th May, 1915 3632

Maple Leaf Motors, capital $750,000, 6th November, 1915 1507

Marceau (J. A.), capital $50,000, 24th November, 1915 1759

Maritime Hide Co., capital $40,000, 1st May, 1915 3534

Maritime Norwalk Vault Co., capital $50,000, 14th July, 1915 175

Maritime Press, capital $45,000, 3rd May, 1915 3542

Martin, (George M.) Co., capital $50,000, 24th June, 1915 4116

Maw Brakes, capital increased to $250,000, 18th January, 1916 #. . . 2336

Mayhew Hats, capital $75,000, 22nd October, 1915 1334

Menard Motor Truck Co., capital $150,000, 6th April, 1916 3350

Merit Shoe Shops, capital $50,000, 10th August, 1915 450

ccviii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Metcalfe Candy Co., capital $50,000, 27th May, 1915 3816

Metro Pictures, capital $50,000, 9th September, 1915 845

Metro Starfilms, capital $50,000, 14th February, 1916 2712

Millen (John) & Son, powers extended, Uth June, 1915 3982

Miller Rubber Company of Canada, capital $50,000, 27th May, 1915. . . 3821

Mills Chemical Co., capital $20,000, 2nd October, 1915 1077

Mills Co., name changed to ''Mills Securities," 16th December, 1915. . . 1921

Miltons, capital $250,000, 8th June, 1915 3974

Miner Lumber Co., capital $50,000, 2nd February, 1916 2525

Missisquoi Lautz Corporation, name changed to ''Missisquoi Marbles"

28th October 1915 . 1348

Missisquoi Marbles, name of "Missisquoi Lautz Corporation" changed

to, 28th October, 1915 1348

Mitchell Button Co., capital $50,000, 29th March, 1916 3247

Modern Heating and Engineering Co., capital $49,000, 9th March, 1916 2979

Molybdenum, capital $100,000, 13th January, 1916 2256

Montezuma Transportation Co., name of ''Crowe (G. R.) Steamship

Co.," changed to, 6th April, 1916 3350

Montreal Engine Packing Co., capital $20,000, 29th September, 1915. . . 997

Montreal Horse Exchange, capital $100,000, 28th March, 1916 3241

Montreal Leather Goods Co., capital $50,000, 29th July, 1915 309

Montreal Marine Insurance Agency, capital $5,000, 22nd March, 1916. . 3146

Montreal Motor, capital $75,000, 30th July, 1915 381

Montreal Paint and Glass Co., name changed to "C. A. Sharpe," 24th

June, 1915 4113

Montreal Shoemakers Co., capital $15,000, 24th June, 1915 4113

Montreal Steel & Foundry Co., capital $150,000, 7th December, 1915... 1841

Montreal Stone Specialties, capital $50,000, 2nd November, 1915 1418

Moscovitch Bros. & Co., capital $50,000, 20th January, 1916 2339

Motor Trucks, capital $500,000, 29th December, 1915 2079

Muehlstein (H.) & Company, capital $10,000, 24th January, 1916 2428

Multisize Rotary Press Co., capital $150,000, 17th February, 1916 2715

Munitions and Machinery, capital $100,000, 18th January, 1916 2337

Muser Bros., name of " Voss & Stuffman" changed to, 7th December, 1915 1840 •

Musical Strings and Specialties, capital $20,000, 6th August, 1915 447

Muskoka Sheep Ranching Co., capital $50,000, 20th March, 1916 3144

Mutual Elevator Co., capital $500,000, 31st March, 1916 3358

Myrtle Leaf Navigation Co., capital $6,400, 12th August, 1915 515

MacDougall (A. R.) & Co., capital $50,000, 26th July, 1915 305

Mackenzie Bros., capital $100,000, Uth May, 1915 3636

MacKenzie & Morris, capital $50,000, 11th August, 1915 517

MacLaren Baking Powder Co., capital $60,000, 19th May, 1915 3723

MacMillan, (F. R.), capital $250,000, 12th May, 1915 3631

McCann (H. K.) Co., capital $50,000, 8th July, 1915 100

McCaske|& Systems, capital $500,000, 9th August, 1915 449

McCutcheon Waist Co., capital $20,000, 4th June, 1915 3904

McLean, Kennedy, capital $20,000, 19th October, 1915 1271

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. ccix

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

McVitie & Price of Canada, capital $10,000, 18th August, 1915 520

National and Foreign Corporation, capital $50,000, 17th November, 1915 1606
National Boiler Washing Co., capital decreased to $25,000, 29th Septem-
ber, 1915 993

National Cash Register Company of Canada, capital $1,000,000, 22nd

December, 1915 1990

National Co-operative Live Stock Association, capital $100,000, 22nd

December, 1915 1991

National Jobbers and Importers, capital $75,000, 27th October, 1915. . . 1343
National Mileage Company of Canada, capital $20,000, 18th November,

1915 1604

National Steel Products, capital $100,000, 27th October, 1915 1341

National Toy and Novelties, capital $40,000, 10th November, 1915 1510

National Woolwear Co., capital $45,000, 24th February, 1916 2812

Neely Rotary Engine Company of Canada, capital $200,000, 20th

October, 1915 1273

Newman, (F. S.) Co., capital $100,000, 2nd June, 1915 3905

Newsome & Gilbert, capital $100,000, 6th July, 1915 96

New Ventanas Mining and Exploration Co.; capital $625 000 27th

October, 1915 1338

Nitrogen Products, capital $300,000, 22nd June, 1915 4114

Nobert-Dugre-Arsenault, capital $10,000, 4th January, 1916 2254

Normandin Turcotte, capital $50,000, 30th September, 1915 998

North American Chemical Co., capital increased to $100,000, 22nd

December, 1915 1988

North American Collieries, capital $1,000,000, 27th May, 1915 3815

North Amercian Magnesite Co., capital $200,000, 11th June, 1915 3980

North American Shipping Co., capital $48,000, 16th March, 1916 3142

North Central Realties, capital $49,000, 7th June, 1915 3976

North Lands Exploration, capital $100,000, 30th April, 1915 3440

Northern Electric Co., powers extended, 2nd June, 1915 3901

No-Vary Products Co., capital $50,000, 12th May, 1915 3632

Novelties, capital $50,000, 22nd March, 1916 3143

Novelty Manufacturing and Art Co., capital $40,000, 16th February, 1916 2717

Oban Land Co. of Canada, capital decreased to $50,000, 17th May, 1915 3717

O'Brien Munitions, capital $2,000,000, 12th October, 1915 1177

Occidental Photo-Plays, capital $150,000, 28th February, 1916 2903

Ogilvie Grain Co., capital $50,000, 27th May, 1915 3815

Ogilvy (Jas. A. ) & Sons, capital $750,000, 11th June, 1915 , . 3979

Ontario Fur Farms, capital $40,000, 2nd December, 1915 1767

Ontario Glove Manufacturing Co., capital $40,000, 14th May, 1915 3637

Ontario Machine Co., capital $100,000, 29th January, 1916 2525

Ontario Travellers, capital $40,000, 15th March, 1916 3053

Ontario Wind Engine and Pump Co. (Western Branch), capital $100,000,

21st May, 1915 3727

Opinicon Ranching Company of Canada, capital $50,000, 12th May, 1915 3633

Ottawa House Furnishings, capital $50,000, 30th August, 1915 688

Ottawa Valley Radial Co., capital $50,000, 11th August, 1915 451

VOL. I — N

ccx

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Oxley (James H.), capital $10,000, 27th November, 1915 1757

Overland Tire & Rubber Co., capital $50,000, 24th February, 1916 2805

Overland Tire & Rubber Co., name changed to ''Goodland Tire &

Rubber Co.," 29th March, 1916 3238

Paquin Freres, capital $50,000, 29th December, 1915. ., 2076

Paramount Pictures Corporation, name changed to "Canadian Pictures

Corporation," 10th November, 1915 1512

Parker-Irwin, capital $50,000, 26th April, 1915 3437

Parkhill Manufacturing Co., name of ''Alaska Feather & Down Co."

changed to, 22nd March, 1916 3141

Patent Grates Co., capital $50,000, 19th August, 1915 597

Patents Financing and Promoting Company of Canada, capital $50,000,

6th August, 1915 516

Paterson (N. M.) & Co., capital $400,000, 26th August, 1915 597

Peace River Navigation Co., capital $50,000, 14th May, 1915 3635

Peerless Hosiery, capital $60,000, 28th September, 1915 994

Peerless Weaving and Belting Co., capital $150,000, 21st March, 1916. . 3142

Perfection Canning, capital $50,000, 6th December, 1915 1841

Perkins Glue Co., capital $40,000, 3rd February, 1916. 2523

Peterborough Review Printing and Publishing Co., subdivision of shares

and decrease of capital stock, 22nd March, 1916 3141

Phoenix Import Co., capital $50,000, 17th June, 1915 4051

Pierce (A. & E.), capital $100,000, 1st December, 1915 1766

Pierrefonds Electric Co., capital $50,000, 21st March, 1916 3245

Pigeon River Lumber Co., capital $500,000, 30th April, 1915 3441

Pilcher Manufacturing Co., capital $50,000, 17th November, 1915 1604

Pitts Construction Co., capital $50,000, 11th June, 1915 3981

Place Viger Realty Co., capital $100,000, 28th March, 1916 3242

Powers Accounting Machine Company of Canada, capital $25,000, Ist

March, 1916 2901

Precision Tool and Machine Co., capital $50,000, 20th January, 1916. . . 2342

Premier Granite and Sand Co., capital $75,000, 27th October, 1915 1339

Premier Sales Company of Canada, capital $100,000, 13th October, 1915 1176

Prescott Manufacturing Co., capital $200,000, 25th January, 1916 2428

President Suspender Co., capital $50,000, 12th January, 1916 2251

Procter & Gamble Distributing Company of Canada, capital $25,000,

26th April, 1915 3435

Products and Invention Development Co., capital $50,000, 13th July,

1915 173

Pullan (M.) & Sons, capital $250,000, 21st May, 1915 3726

Purity Flour Mills, capital $100,000, 18th December, 1915 1988

Quebec Munitions Co., capital $50,000, 6th August, 1915 446

Queen City Oil Co., capital $50,000, 7th May, 1915 3536

Quinlan & Robertson, capital decreased to $1,000,000, 25th October, 1915 1348

Railway Stores, capital $20,000, 3rd May, 1915 , 3538

Ramsay (E. T.), capital $50,000, 25th August, 1915 600

Rawleigh (W. T.) Co., capital $50,000, 18th August, 1915 522

Raye Finance Co., authorized to issue share v^arrants, 13th July, 1915. . 172

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. ccxi

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Raye Finance Co., capital increased to $1,125,000, 4th October, 1915. . . 1076

Red Arrow Caledonia Water Co., capital $5,000, 27th May, 1915 3817

Regional Construction Co., capital $100,000, 3rd November, 1915 150o

Reliable Oil Co., capital $40,000, 15th November, 1915 1601

Reliance Clock Co., capital $500,000, 2nd December, 1915 1765

Reliance Foundry, capital $50,000, 7th April, 1916 3443

Renfrew Electric Manufacturing Co., capital increased to $100,000, 28th

December, 1915 2075

Renown Engine and Machine Co., capital $50,000, 28th October, 1915 1346

Ribbons, capital $50,000, 23rd March, 1916 3143

Robert Simpson Western, capital $4,000,000, 20th December, 1915. . . . 1989
Robertson (James) Co., capital increased to $2,000,000, 28th February,

1916 2900

Robidoux Sand Co., capital $30,000, 15th March, 1916 3054

Robillard (E.), capital $100,000, 13th January, 1916 2342

Robinson, Black & Armstrong, capital $250,000, 28th March, 1916. . . . 3243
Rpediger & Quarch, name changed to "Edwin G. Schutz," 20th March,

1916 3141

Roelofson Machine and Tool Co., capital $50,000, 2nd October, 1915. . . 1078

Rosealene Products, capital $50,000, 11th March, 1916 3050

Routley's, capital $40,000, 14th October, 1915 1180

Rowatt, Ahearn. capital $30,000, 3rd November, 1915 1419

Roxton Falls Manufacturing Co., capital $100,000, 28th October, 1915. . 1418

Roy (G. A.), capital $50,000, 30th November, 1915 1760

Russel (Hugh) & Sons, capital $50,000, 24th December, 1915 2081

Russell Fire Roofing, capital $250,000, 23rd August, 1915 598

Russel Natural Gas and Oil Co., capital $1,000,000, 22nd September,

1915 925

Salt Development Company of Canada, capital $35,000, 11th November,

1915 1599

Salts and Potash Company of Canada, capital $500,000, 24th February,

1916 2810

Salzo, capital $100,000, 1st March, 1916 2907

Schooner Viola Pearl Co., capital $1,000, 22nd September, 1915 923

Schutz, Edwin G., name of ''Roediger & Quarch" changed to, 20th

March, 1916 3141

Seaforth MilHng Co., capital $100,000, 22nd February, 1916 2808

Seed Treating Machine Co., capital $50,000, 8th July, 1915 102

Senecal (Ed.), capital $50,000, 28th July, 1915 308

Severine & Co., capital $40,000, 7th February, 1916 2625

Shalinsky (J.), capital $50,000, 9th March, 1916 2978

Shapiro (David H.) & Co., capital $25,000, 17th February, 1916 2717

Sharpe (C. A.), name of ''Montreal Paint and Glass Co." changed to,

24th June, 1915 4113

Shawinigan Electro Metals Company, capital increased to $200,000, 7th

December, 1915 1840

Shawinigan Laboratories, capital $25,000, 29th December, 1915 2080

Shemogue Oyster Co., capital increased to $250,000, 16th February, 1916 2718

ccxii

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Secretary of State,

PAGE.

Sherbrookc Iron, Metal and Hide Co., capital $50,000, 12th April, 1916. . 3438

Sherer-Gillett Co., capital $50,000, 10th November. 1915 1508

Silks, capital $500,000, 22nd March, 1916 3142

Smith (R. Lawrence), capital $50,000, 7th June, 1915 3974

Smith Typewriter Co. of Canada, capital $50,000, 14th February, 1916 2712

Spartan Machine Co., capital $50,000, 21st May, 1915 3724

Specialty Film Import, capital $170,000, 2nd July, 1915 25

Specialty Paper Bag Co., capital $100,000, 21st September, 1915 921

Spencer (C. A.), capital $150,000, 26th July, 1915 304

Spencer & Aspinall, name changed to "Spencer & Co.," 20th March, 1916 3141
Spencer & Co., name of ''Spencer & Aspinall" changed to, 20th March,

1916 3141

Society Industrielle des Parfums Frangais, capital $99,000, 28th Septem-
ber, 1915 1079

Solar Yeast Co., capital $100,000, 30th September, 1915 997

Sorel Steel Foundries Co., capital $100,000, 23rd September, 1915 924

Sovereign Lime Co., capital $50,000, 23rd February, 1916 2807

Standard Canning, capital $50,000, 6th August, 1915 451

Standard Lime Co., capital increased to $350,000, 23rd February, 1916. . 2799

Standard Marble and Tile Co., capital $150,000, 24th February, 1916. . . 2811

Standard Primer and Fuse Co., capital $150,000, 1st May, 1915 3539

Standard Steel Co., capital $200,000, 14th October, 1915 1175

Standard Tire and Rubber Co., name of ''Guelph Tire & Rubber Co."

changed to, 12th July, 1915 172

Stanley Steel Co., capital $220,000, 29th March, 1916 3246

Star Films, capital $1,000,000, 15th November, 1915 1598

Steel and Radiation, capital $5,000,000, 28th October, 1915 1345

Stephen Smith & Company, Canada, capital $10,000, 20th July, 1915 ... 240

Sterling Hat and Cap Company, capital $20,000, 5th January, 1916 2167

Storey (W. H.) & Son, capital $100,000, 23rd August, 1915 596

Stronghold Realties, capital $49,000, 6th August, 1915 448

Swift (Jas.) & Co., capital $150,000, 13th September, 1915 845

Swiss Embroidery Works, capital $40,000, 19th May, 1915 3722

St. Clair Oil Refining Company, capital $250,000, 2nd February, 1916. . . 2521

St. Lawrence Engineering Co., capital $72,000, 29th April, 1915 3438

St. Lawrence Machinery, capital $50,000, 4th June, 1915 3901

St. Mathews' Heights Realty, capital decreased to $200,000, 19th July,

1915 241

St. Maurice Paper Co., capital $10,000,000, 22nd December, 1915 1992

St. Maurice Securities Co., capital $50,000, 4th November, 1915 1421

St. Onge Land Development Co., capital $150,000, 13th October, 1915 . . 1175

T & K. Industries, capital $50,000, 14th August, 1915 517

Themens Realty Co., capital $100,000, 19th May, 1915 3718

Thompson's Restaurants, name changed to '' Wilkerson's Restaurants,"

7th July, 1915 • 96

Thompson's Restaurants, capital $50,000, 24th November, 1915 1685

Three-0 System Co., capital $250,000, 14th December, 1915 1917

Toronto Towing Co., capital $100,000, 20th October, 1915 1273

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc. ccxiii

Department of the Secretary of State,

PAGE.

Toronto Type Foundry Co., powers extended, 8th July, 1915 96

Transcona Shell Co., capital $50,000, 4th November, 1915 1422

Transit Co., capital $250,000, 22nd February, 1916 2803

Trudeau (G. J.) Co., capital $49,000, 16th February, 1916 2716

Tupper Fire Escape Co., capital $100,000, 21st May, 1915 3728

Union Grain Co., capital $50,000, 28th December, 1915 2080

United Cigar Stores, terms and conditions in the issue of preferential

shares, 13th October, 1915 1175

United Cigar Stores, capital $3,800,000, 19th May, 1915 3720

United Columbia Investment Co., capital $300,000, 15th November,

1915 1509

United Engine and Separator Co., capital $50,000, 30th June, 1915 28

United Grocers, capital $50,000, 26th January, 1916 2431

United Jewellers, capital $25,000, 29th September, 1915 996

United Last Company, capital increased to $300,000, 13th January, 1913 2244

United Paper Products Co., capital $100,000, 2nd December, 1915 1764

United Photographic Stores, subdivision of shares and decrease of capital

stock, 28th December, 1915 2074

United Photo Plays, capital $250,000, 4th November, 1915 1424 '

United Specialties Manufacturing Co., capital $50,000, 28th May, 1916. . 3^20

United Wall Paper Stores Co., capital $10,000, 13th January, 1916 2255
Universal Appliance Manufacturing Co., capital $150,000, 7th October,

1915 1080

Universal Measuring Devices, capital $50,000, 4th September, 1915. .. . 767

Universal Stove and Furnace Co., capital $500,000, 17th June, 1915 4052

Universal Transportation Co., capital $100,000, 5th April, 1916 3356

Vacuum Street Cleaning Machine Co., capital $175,000, 18th June, 1915 4051

Vaillancourt (J. A.), capital $200,000, 26th January, 1916 2522

Vallens & Co., capital $150,000, 13th February, 1916 2524

Vaudreuil Electric Co., capital increased to $200,000, 30th March, 1916. 3238

Victoria Whaling Co., capital $250,000, 23rd June, 1915 4119

Villeneuve (Hubert) capital $50,000, 19th July, 1915 306

Voss & Stuffman, name changed to ''Muser Bros.,'' 7th December, 1915. 1840

Wallace J. (H.) & Co., capital $20,000, 20th July, 1915 238

Walpole Rubber Company of Canada, capital $100,000, 9th June, 1915.. 3977

Waterland Motor Co., capital $300,000, 9th February, 1916 2627

Wentworth Ranch, capital $60,000, 29th March, 1916 3248

Westbourne Land Co., capital increased to $220,000, and powers extended,

13th September, 1915 844

Western Animated Advertising, capital $50,000, 23rd October, 1915 1337

Western Canada Cattle Co., capital $100,000, 27th May, 1915 3818

Western Canada Power Co., capital increased to $10,000,000, 12th May,

1915 3630

Western Timber Corporation, capital $500,000, 16th September, 1915. . . 7847

West Indian Exporters,, capital $5,000, 16th February, 1916 2717

Westmoreland Properties, capital $70,000, 29th June, 1915 28

White (Will P.) capital $150,000, 12th May, 1915 3634

Wiegand (J. E.) & Co., capital $50,000, 23rd October, 1915 1337

ccxiv ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

Department of the Secretary of State.

PAGE.

Wilford (F. R.) & Co., capital $50,000, 2nd June, 1915 3905

Wilkerson's Restaurants, name of ''Thompson's Restaurants" changed to,

7th July, 1915 96

William Scott Co., capital $100,000, 28th October, 1915 1345

Wilson Chemical Co., capital $1,000, 6th July, 1915 96

Wilson Munitions, capital $50,000, 19th January, 1916 2338

Winnipeg Steamship Co., capital $100,000, 19th January, 1916 2337

Wizard Fire Inflator and Fire Extinguisher Co., capital $50,000, 10th

November, 1915 1511

Woodison (E. J.) Co., capital $100,000, 21st July, 1915 241

World Features, capital $100,000, 29th June, 1915 26

Wrigley (Wm.) Jr., Co., capital $2,000,000, 4th January, 1916 2169

Yale Corporation, capital $50,000, 26th May, 1915 3820

Yukon Copper, capital $200,000, 4th November, 1915 1423

Zenith Coal and Steel Products, capital $35,000, 24th February, 1916. . . 2806

Zinc Co., capital $100,000, 23rd August, 1915 601

ORDERS IN COUNCIL, Etc.

ccxv

Department of Trade and Commerce.

By Order in Council of the 8th of December, 1915, under and in
virtue of the provisions of chapter 68 of the Revised Statutes of Canada,
intituled An Act respecting the Census and Statistics, the accompanying
copy of the schedule for taking the census of manufacturers of the Dom-
inion in the year 1916 (as therein set forth) was approved.

Vide Supplement, Canada Gazette, 8th January, 1916.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

IMPERIAL ACTS, IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL AND
DESPATCHES, AND CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL,
PROCLAMATIONS, ETC., HAVING FORGE OF

LAW.

IMPERIAL ACTS.
5 George V.

Chapter 21 — An Act to restrict the transfer of British Ships to persons

not qualified to own British Ships iii

Chapter 30 — An Act to amend the Naval Discipline Act v

Chapter 34 — An Act to amend the Defence of the Realm Consolidation

Act, 1914 xi

Chapter 36 — An Act to facilitate Legal Proceedings against Enemies

in certain cases xv

Chapter 37 — An Act to amend the Defence of the Realm Consolidation

Act, 1914 xix

5^ George V.

Chapter 39 — An Act to enable the Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, to

be extended to Protected States xxi

Chapter 40 — An Act to facilitate Marriages between British Subjects
resident in the United Kingdom and British Subjects resident
in other parts of His Majesty's Dominions or in British Pro-
tectorates xxiii

Chapter 42 — An Act to extend the Defence of the Realm Consolida-
tion Act, 1914 XXV

Chapter 43 — An Act to amend section eighty-three of the Army Act

with respect to transfers during the present War xxvii

Chapter 45 — An Act to amend the British North America Act, 1867. xxix

Chapter 57 — An Act to amend the Enactments relating to Prize Courts xxxi

Chapter 70 — An Act to amend and extend the provisions of the Execu-
tion of Trusts (War Facilities) Act, 1914 xxxv

Chapter 73 — An Act to amend the Naval Discipline Act xxxix

VOL. I — o ccxvii

ccxviii TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PAGE.

Chapter 79 — An Act to amend the Trading with the Enemy Acts, 1914 xlv

Chapter 92— An Act to enable the Judicial Committee of the Privy

Council to sit in more than one Division at the same time . . . xlix

Chapter 98 — An Act to provide for the extension of the Restrictions
relating to Trading with the Enemy to Persons to whom,
though not resident or carrying on Business in Enemy Terri-
tory, it is by reason of their Enemy Nationality or Enemy
Associations expedient to extend such Restrictions li

Chapter 101 — An Act to provide for placing certain Officers and Men
of His Majesty's Naval Forces under Military Law, whilst
serving on shore liii

Chapter 105 — An Act to amend the Trading with the Enemy Acts. . . Iv

IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL AND PROCLAMATIONS. '

Proclamation concerning Contraband Articles Ixv

Proclamation concerning Foreign Claims Ixvi

Proclamation concerning British Property in Enemy Countries Ixvi

Proclamation relating to trading with persons of Enemy Nationality
resident or carrying on business in China, Siam, Persia, or
Morocco Ixvii

Blockade of Adriatic Sea to north of Otranto-Aspri-Ruga (Strade

Bianchi) line Ixviii

In order in Council of March 11, 1915, the word "Enemy'' includes

Turkey and Austria as v/ell as Germany Ixix

Proclamation relating to Trading with the Enemy Ixix

Regulations respecting Wearing of Foreign Decorations Ixx

Articles to be treated as Contraband of War Ixxi

Proclamation extending to War with Bulgaria, proclamations and

Orders in Council now in force relating to the War Ixxiv

Message from the King asking for more men Ixxvi

Proclamation relating to Trading with persons of Enemy Nationality
resident or carrying on business in Liberia or Portuguese East
Africa Ixxvi

Order in Council prohibiting the carrying of cargo in British vessels
of over 500 tons gross tonnage, from one foreign port to
another foreign port, unless licensed Ixxvii

Regulations regarding Regimental Debts Ixxviii

TABLE OF CONTENTS. ecxix

PAGE.

Registration of claims against losses by enemy submarines Ixxix

Warrant revoking Rules and Ordinances concerning ''The Royal Red

Cross Warrant" and substituting new ones Ixxxiii

Despatch notifying that Blockade of part of the coast of the Cameroons

raised Ixxxvi

Order in Council prohibiting British Steamers of over 500 tons gross

tonnage to proceed on any voyage unless licensed Ixxxvi

Consolidation of Orders in Council respecting Aliens Restrictions Ixxxviii

Restrictions on Aliens entering or leaving United Kingdom —

Part I Ixxxviii

Restrictions on Aliens in United Kingdom- — Part II xcii

Restrictions on Aliens in General — Part III ci

CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL AND PROCLAMATIONS.

Order in Council respecting the transmission and reception of telegraph

and telephone messages cvii

Order in Council appointing Minister of Justice to exercise powers

concerning telegraphs and telephones during the War cix

Order in Council forbidding exportation of wool to His Majesty's

enemies cix

Order in Council amended allowing exportation of certain warlike

stores and provisions to Italy, as to France, Russia or Japan cix

Order in Council appointing the office of ''Censor," his duties, and

penalty for infringement of orders cx

Order in Council reckoning as residence spent on a homestead time

spent on active military service cxi

Order in Council approving increased separation allowance for a mother-
less child cxii

Registration of aliens of enemy nationality cxiii

Prize Court Rules amended cxiii

Scheme of pensionary assistance to officers and men of Royal Canadian

Naval Permanent Forces, etc., called out for active service.. cxvi

Order in Council forbidding the exportation of certain articles to cer-
tain specified countries cxix

Chinese may prolong their return to Canada for six months after

official termination of war cxxi, cxxvi

ccxx

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PAGE.

Importation of unset diamonds into Canada, except direct from United

Kingdom, prohibited cxxi

Order in Council forbidding exportation of certain goods, except to

friendly ports cxxii

Order in Council of April 27, 1915, amended by striking out certain

articles cxxii

Order in Council explaining 0. C. of May 8, 1915, respecting relief
which may be granted to a homesteader, who is a member of
a military force cxxiii

Holder of mining rights may hold them free from cancellation until

end of war is assured cxxiv

Orders in Council and Proclamations as to War between Great Britain

and Germany and shall apply mutatis mutandis to Bulgaria . . cxxiv

Prohibition of exportation of furs, dressed or undressed, to enemy

destinations cxx v

Fish of all kinds, cured, salted, or fresh forbidden exportation to enemy

destinations cxxv

Governor General proclaims that war exists between His Majesty and

the Empire of Turkey cxxv

The Governor General proclaims that War exists between His Majesty

and the King of the Bulgarians cxxvi

Chinese registering out between Jan. 1, 1916, and June 30, 1916, may

prolong re-entry for six months after War cxxvi

Dominion Lands Act, clauses 22 and 23 of, may apply to men who

served in present war cxxvi

Exportation of oatmeal and hay forbidden to enemy destinations, also

scrap steel and scrap wrought iron cxxvi

Order in Council of April 27, 1915, amended re exportation of certain

articles cxxviii

Time spent on active service may count as residence in B. C, on
Dominion Lands in Railway Belt; also issue of patent to such
homesteader if disabled, or to his legal representatives in the
event of death cxxix

Offenders against War Measures Act may be punished cxxix

Order in Council passed for granting homestead entry on Dominion

Lands by proxy cxxxi

Exportation of certain articles prohibited cxxxii

TABLE OF CONTENTS. ccxxi

PAGE.

Exportation of certain articles to Switzerland, except to a certain

society cxxxii

Regulations for survey, administration, disposal, etc., of Dominion

Lands in B. C. amended cxxxix

Under the Ad to conserve the Commercial and Financial Interests of Canada
several chartered banks are authorized to issue excess circu-
lation cxl

Restrictions to persons carrying on business with enemy extended. . . . cxli

Order in Council prohibiting British registered steamships, unless
licensed, carrying on trade from one foreign port to another
foreign port cxlii

Provisions of Industrial Disputes Act to apply in case of dispute
between employers and employees engaged in manufacture of
war materials, etc., if such dispute threatens strike or lockout cxliii

Proclamation of March 24, 1916, ordering seizure and forfeiting of

certain articles cxhii

British North America Act, concerning number of Senators cxlv

British North America Act, respecting extension of Parliament to

Oct. 7, 1917 cxlvi

Agriculture, Orders in Council relating to the Department of cxlviii

Customs, Orders in Council on subjects connected with the Depart-
ment of el

External Affairs, Despatches emanating from Department of cliv

Inland Revenue, Orders in Council relating to the Department of clviii

Interior, Orders in Council on subjects connected with the Department

of clxviii

Insurance, list of companies which have been granted extension of

time for license clxvii

Justice, Proclamations on subjects connected with the Department of clxxxiv

Marine, Orders in Council relating to the Department of clxxxv

Naval Service, Orders in Council on subjects connected with the De-
partment of clxxxvii

Public Works, Orders in Council relating to the Department of cxcvi

Railways and Canals, Order in Council connected with the Depart-
ment of , cxcviii

ccxxii

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PAGE.

Trade and Commerce, Order in Council regarding ccxv

Secretary of State, Letters Patent incorporating Companies issued by

the Department of the cxcix

INDEX

ACTS OF IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, IMPERIAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL,
AND PROCLAMATIONS, AND CANADIAN ORDERS IN COUNCIL,
PROCLAMATIONS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS.

PAGE.

ACTS brought into force —

Juvenile Delinquents Act in city of Brantford and county

of Brant clxxxiv

Juvenile Delinquents Act in Pictou . . clxxxiv

Prisons and Reformatories Act in Ontario clxxxiv

"Act to prevent introduction or spreading of Insects, etc.'^ amended cxlviii

Adriatic Sea, blockade of whole zone of Ixviii

Agriculture, Orders in Council, relating to the Department of cxlviii.

Alewives, standard for clxxxvii

Aliens Restriction, Order in Council consolidated Ixxxvii

Aliens, requirements for registration of cxiii

Arms, etc., exportation of, to Bulgaria prohibited cxix

Army (Transfers) Act, 1915 (U K.) xxvii

Articles for exportation prohibited, exception cxxxii, cxliii

Athalmer, B.C., outport of customs closed cliii

BAIE VERTE, N.B., name of outport of, changed to Port Elgin cliii

Banks permitted to issue excess circulation cxl

Beauceville, P.Q., placed under survey of Sherbrooke cliii

Blockade of coast of Cameroons raised Ixxxvi

British Columbia fishery regulations amended clxxxvii

British North America Acts, 1867 to 1915 (U.K.) xxix

British property in enemy countries Ixvi

British ships exceeding 5C0 tons gross tonnage shall not carry cargo

between foreign ports Ixxvii

British ships (Transfer Restriction) Act, 1915 (U.K ) iii

British registered vessels of over 500 tons, trading of, prohibited cxlii

Bulgaria, declaration of war upon cxxiv, cxxvi

CALGARY weights and measures division established clxvi

Cans for buying or selling milk, fees for verification of clviii

Censor, office and duties of cx

Census of manufactures, schedules approved ccxv

Chinese, extension of absence for six months after war cxxi, cxxvi

Coasting trade, no British ship of over 500 tons gross tonnage shall

be engaged in Ixxxvii

Contraband of war, addition to Ixv

Contraband of war, articles declared Ixxi

Counter computing and spring scales, regulations respecting clxvii

Customs, Orders in Council on subjects connected with the Depart-
ment of cl

ccxxiii

ccxxiv

INDEX.

PAGE.

Customs, Athalmer, B.C. outport, closed Mar. 31, 1916 cliii

Baie Verte, N.B. outport, changed to Port Elgin cliii

Beauceville, placed under survey of Port Sherbrooke, P.Q cliii

foreign coins, value of cli

Hemmingford, P.Q., made Customs outport cliii

Lake Megantic, P.Q., made chief port cliii

Louisburg, N.S., made warehousing port cl

North Lake, Ont., outport and warehousing port, closed

Oct. 1, 1915 cl

Penticton, B C, made a warehousing port cl

Shushartie Bay, B.C., made outport and warehousing port. . . cl

DEFENCE of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915 (U.K.) .. . xi

Defence of the Realm (Amendment) No. 2, Act 1915 (UK.) xix

Defence of the Realm (Arnendment) No. 3, Act, 1915 (U.K.) xxv

Destructive Insect and Pest Act, amended cxHx

Diamonds, unset, importation of, except from U. K., prohibited cxxi

Dipper Harbour, N.B., limits defined clxxxv

Dominion Lands Act clauses 22 and 23 to apply to forces of Great

Britain and her Allies cxxvi

Dominion Lands in Railway Belt, B.C., regulations concerning,

amended cxxxix

EDMONTON weights and measures division established clxvi

Electrical inspection districts established clxiii

Electricity meters, fees for verification of cixv

Empire Life Insurance Co. of Canada granted extension of time for

license clxvii

"Enemy" includes any incorporated company or body of persons doing

business in enemy country Ixix

''Enemy goods" includes goods from Turkey, Austria and Germany.. . Ixviii

Enemy submarines, claims re losses caused by Ixxix

Execution of Trusts (War Facilities) Acts, 1914 and 1915 (U.K.) xxxv

Extension of life of Parliament to Oct. 7, 1917 cxlvi

External Affairs, Despatches emanating from Department of cli v

FISHING BOUNTY, regulations for payment of ckxxviii

Fisheries —

Alewives, standard for clxxxvii

British Columbia fishery regulations amended clxxxvii

Exportation of, to foreign destination prohibited cxxv

Lawful to catch fish for conversion into oil clxxxvii

Manitoba fishery regulations amended clxxxviii, cxc

New Brunswick fishery regulations amended . cxc

Nova Scotia fishery regulations amended clxxxvii

Ontario fishery regulations amended cxc

Foreign claims of British subjects Ixvi

Foreign coins, value of cli

Foreign decorations, regulations governing acceptance and wearing of.. Ixx

Forest protection in Dominion parks, regulations respecting clxxv

Fruit and fruit products, standard of quality amended clxvi

Fugitive Offenders Acts, 1881 and 1915 (U.K.) xxi

Furs, exportation of, to foreign destination prohibited cxxv

GAS, standard for determination of heating value of clix

INDEX. ccxxv

PAGE.

Gas meters, fees for verification of clxi

Government railways, general conditions for carriage of goods approved cxcviii

Grades of grain regulated cxlviii

Grain, exportation of, to certain European ports prohibited cxxii

Grazing permits on vacant land clxxxi

HEMMINGFORD, P.Q., made a customs outport cliii

Hides, etc., exportation of to certain foreign ports prohibitsd cxxii

Homestead entry on Dominion Lands by proxy cxxxi

Residence, replaced by military duties cxi

Residence equivalent to time of active service cxxviii

Homesteader, relief to upon enlisting cxxiii

Horses, etc, exportation of prohibited, except to British possessions. . . cxxviii

IMMIGRANTS, regulations concerning clxviii

Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, concerning strikes, etc.,

in time of war cxliii

Inland Revenue, Orders in Council on subjects connected with Depart-
ment of clviii

Inspectors under Meat and Canned Food Act cxlix

Insurance, list of companies which have been granted extension of time

for license clxvii

Interior, Orders in Council on subjects connected with Department of

the clxviii

JUDICIAL Committee Act, 1915 (U.K.) xlix

Justice, Proclamations on subjects connected with the Department of. clxxxiv
Juvenile Delinquents Act brought into force in City of Brantford and

County of Brant clxxxiv

County of Pictou, N.S clxxxiv

LANDS containing limestone, granite, etc., regulations established. . . . clxxiv

Lake Megantic, P.Q., made chief port of customs cliii

Legal Proceedings against Enemies Act, 1915 (U K.) xv

Levis Dry Dock, regulations for management of cxcvi

Letters patent incorporating companies issued by the Department of

the Secretary of State cxcix

Liberia, or Portuguese East Africa, trade restricted with Ixxvi

Louisbourg, N.S., made a warehousing port , . cl

MANITOBA fishery regulations amended clxxxviii, cxc

Marine, Orders in Council relating to the Department of clxxxv

Marriage of British Subjects (Facilities) Act, 1915 (U.K.) xxiii

Masters and Mates, regulations governing examination of, amended. . . clxxxv

Meat and Canned Food Act, amended cxlix

Message from His Majesty Ixxvi

Miners' Lien Ordinance amended clxxiv

Mining rights protected during war cxxiv

Montreal Harbour Commission, by-laws amended clxxxv, clxxxvi

Motor Vehicles in Rocky Mountains Park, regulations re . . clxix, clxxv, clxxxiii

NATIONAL Parks of Canada, regulations amended clxix

Naval Discipline Act, 1915 (U.K.) v

Naval Discipline (No. 2) Act, 1915 (U.K.) xxxix

VOL. I — p

ccxxvi

INDEX.

PAGE.

Naval Forces (Service on Shore) Act, 1916 (U.K.) liii

Naval Prize Acts, 1864 to 1915 (U.K.) xxxi

Naval Service, Orders in Council on subjects connected with the

Department of the clxxxvii

New Brunswick fishery regulations amended cxc

North Lake, Ont., outport and warehousing port at, closed cl

Nova Scotia fishery regulations amended clxxxvii

Nursery stock imported in N.S cxlviii

OATMEAL, rolled oats and hay, expvortation of, prohibited cxxvii

Ontario fishery regulations amended cxc

Overseas service, penalties of absence from cxxix

PARLIAMENT, extension of life of cxlvi

Passports, regulations respecting cliv, clvii

Passports required from all British subjects, without exception, entering

United Kingdom '. clvii

Pension to members of Naval Force cxvi

Pension to motherless child increased cxii

Penticton, B.C., made a warehousing port cl

Petroleum and natural gas regulations amended clxix

Plant Disease regulations amended cxlix

Port Elgin, N.B., name of Bale Verte outport of Customs changed to. cUii

Potatoes from U.S cxhx

Prescott and Ogdensburg Ferry, regulations established clxiii

Prisons and Reformatories Act brought into force in province of

Ontario clxxxiv

Prize Court Rules, addition to cxiii

Property destroyed, etc., by enemy, registrations of claims, re Ixxx

Public Works, Orders in Council, relating to the Department of cxcvi

QUARRYING regulations in parks established clxxviii

Quartz mining regulations in reserves and parks established clxxxi

RAILWAYS and Canals, Order in Council connected with the Depart-
ment of cxcviii

Red Cross Warrant, new rules and regulations concerning Ixxxiii

Regimental Debts, regulations concerning Ixxviii

Regina Weights and Measures Division established clxiii

Rouge Boom Co., tariff of tolls approved cxcvii

Russian immigrants, estates of civ

SASKATOON Weights and Measures Division established clxiii

Secretary of State, letters patent incorporating companies, issued by

the Department of the cxcix

Seed Control Act, special grades of grain established cxlviii

Senators, number of, increased cxlv

Shushartie Bsiy, B.C., made an outport and warehousing port cl

Sturgeon fishery in Manitoba cxc

TELEGRAPH and telephone messages cvii

Form of oath. cviii

Powers conferred on minister cix

Timber, regulations for removal of from Dominion parks clxxiv

Amended clxxxiii

INDEX. ccxxvii

PAGE.

Trade and Commerce, Order in Council respecting ccxv

Trading with enemy, restrictions concerning cxli

Trading with the Enemy Acts, 1914 and 1915 (U.K.) xlv

Trading with the Enemy Acts, 1914 to 1916 (U.K.) Iv

Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915 (U.K.) .... li
Trading with persons of Enemy Nationality, in China, Siam, Persia

or Morocco Ixvii

Turkey, Declaration of War upon cxxv

UPPER Ottawa Improvement Co., tariff of tolls approved cxcvii

VANCOUVER Life Insurance Co. granted extension of time for license, clxvii

WAR with Bulgaria Ixxiv

Warlike stores, to Italy, exportation of cix

Weights and Measures Divisions established —

Calgary clxvi

Edmonton clxvi

Regina clxiii, clxvi

Saskatoon clxiii, clxvi

Western Life Assurance Co., granted extension of time for license clxvii

YUKON, miners' lien, Ordinance Amended clxxiv

ACTS

PARLIAMENT

DOMINION OF CANADA

PASSED IN THE SESSION HELD IN THE

SIXTH AND SEVENTH YEARS OF THE REIGN OF HIS MAJESTY

KING GEORGE V.

BEING THE

SIXTH SESSION OF THE TWELFTH PARLIAMENT

Begun and holden at Ottawa, on the Twelfth day of Janicary, 1916^
and closed by Prorogation on the Eighteenth day of May, 1916,

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS

THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AND STRATHEARN

GOVERNOR GENERAL
VOL. I.

PUBLIC GENERAL ACTS

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY JOSEPH de LABROQUERIE TACH^!,
LAW PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
ANNO DOMINI 1916

6-7 GEORGE V

CHAP. I.

An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of
money for the public service of the financial year
ending the 31st March, 1917.

[Assented to 12th April, 1916.]

Most Gracious Sovereign,

WHEREAS it appears by messages from His Royal Preamble.
Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert,
Duke of Connaught, Field Marshal, etc., etc., Governor
General of Canada, and the estimates accompanying
the said messages, that the sums hereinafter mentioned
are required to defray certain expenses of the public service
of Canada, not otherwise provided for, for the financial
year ending the thirty-first day of March, one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen, and for other purposes
connected with the public service: May it therefore please
Your Majesty that it may be enacted and be it enacted
by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons
of Canada, that: —

1. This Act may be cited as The Appropriation Act, Short title.
No. 1, 1916.

2. From and out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund ^J^-^f^^/^^-^*
there may be paid and applied a sum not exceeding in S?"i9i6-i7.
the whole ninety-nine million, four hundred and fifty-
eight thousand, five hundred and ninety-seven dollars

and forty-one cents towards defraying the several charges
and expenses of the public service, from the first day of
April, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, to the thirty-
first day of March, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen,
VOL. I — IJ 3 not

Chap 1. Appropriation Act (No. 1 ). 6-7 Geo. V.

not otherwise provided for, and set forth in Schedules
A and B to this Act.

Srtain^''^" 3. When moneys are granted for the payment of the
salaries salary of an office or clerkship in the inside or the outside
take effect, divisiou of the Civil Service for the financial year ending
the thirty-first day of March, one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen, and there is nothing to the contrary in the
order in council or other instrument appointing or promoting
any person to such office or clerkship, the appointment
or promotion shall take effect from the first day of April,
one thoiisand nine hundred and sixteen.

berendCTed ^* ^ detailed account of the sums expended under the
in detail. authority of this Act shall be laid before the House of

Commons of Canada during the first fifteen days of the

then next session of Parliament.

SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE A.

(Based on Main Estimates, 1916-17.)

Sums granted to His Majesty by this Act for the financial year ending
31st March, 1917, and the purposes for which they are granted.

SERVICE.

Amount.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Governor General's Secretary's Office —

Salaries

Contingencies, including allowance of $600 to A. F. Sladen. .
Privy Council Office —

Salaries, including As.sistant French Translator at $1,600,
Arthur H. Tabor at $1,200

Contingencies

Administration of Justice —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of the Secretary of State —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Public Printing and Stationery —

Salaries, including Mr. Fred. Cook, Assistant King's
Printer and Controller of Stationery at $4,000

Contingencies

Department of the Interior —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Indian Affairs —

Salaries

Contingencies

Royal Northwest Mounted Police —

Salaries

Contingencies

Office of the Auditor General-
Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Finance and Treasury Board —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Customs —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Inland Revenue —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Agriculture —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Marine

Salaries, including Capt. L. A. Dtmers, at $3,300

Contingencies

Department of Naval Service —

Salaries .

Contingencies

Department of Railways and Canals —

Salaries, including Chief Engineer at $5,000

Contingencies

cts,

25,600 00
66, 900 00

47,962 50
10,000 00

146,224 37
21,000 00

77,412 50
16,000 00

70,662 50
10,300 00

,171,655 00
120,000 00

125,700 00
21,550 00

20, 650 00
1,700 00

134,150 00
16,500 00

138,125 00
28,000 00

328,237 50
20,000 00

163,450 00
20,000 00

467,612 50
100,000 00

217,000 00
46,000 00

176,050 00
50,000 00

175,712 50
28,000 00

SCHEDULE

Chap. 1. Appropriaiion Act (No. 1 ).

SCHEDULE k— Continued,

6-7 Geo. V.

SERVICE.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT— Cowciuded.

Department of Public Works —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Minos

Salaries

Contingencies

Post Office Department —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Trade and Commerce —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Labour —

Salaries

Contingencies

High Commissioner's Office, London —

Salaries

Contingencies

Departments Generally —

Contingencies — Care and cleaning of Departmental Build-
ings, including amount of $50 each to E. Snowden and

W. H. Jeffery for firing noon gun

General Consulting Engineer to Dominion Government —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of External Afifairs —

Salaries

Contingencies

OflSce of the Conservation Commission —

Salaries

Department of Public Archivea —

Salaries

Contingencies

Civil Service Commission —

Salaries

Contingencies

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

Miscellaneous expenditure

Living allowance for Judge of Atlin District, B.C

Supreme Court of Canada.

Contingencies and disbursements, salaries of officers (SherifTs,
etc.), books, magazines, etc., for Judges, not exceeding $300..

Law books and books for reference for Library and binding of
same

Exchequer Court oj Canada.

Contingencies — ^Judges' travelling expenses, remuneration to
Sheriffs, etc., printing, stationery, etc., and $150 for Judges'

books

Printing, binding and distributing Exchequer Court reports. . .
Court accommodation and travelling expenses of officers when
necessary for Exchequer Court in Admiralty, and $150 for

postage, and stationery forjudges and Registrars

Salary of Marshal in Admiralty, Quebec

To Chas. Morse, for furnishing reports of Exchequer Court
decisions to legal periodicals

Amount.

cts.

579,510 00
85,000 00

368,312 50
7,000 00

819,370 00
125,000 00

122,312 50
15,000 00

54,012 50
15,000 00

18,450 00
32,588 00

220,000 00

7,600 00
150 00

29,750 00
9,500 00

36,100 00

52,925 00
7,500 00

32,587 50
15,500 00

10,000 00
1,200 00

7,500 00
8,000 00

6,000 00
1,500 00

500 00
333 34

50 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Approprialion Act (No, 1).
SCHEDULE A.— Continued,

Chap. 1,

SERVICE.

Amount.

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE— Co«cZuded.
Yukon Territory.

Travelling allowance of Judge

Living allowance of Judge

Salaries Territorial Court, Sheriff and clerk, $4,000 each; two
stenographers, $2,000 each

Living allowances of Court officers and Police Magistrate..... .

Fees and expenses of witnesses, jurors and interpreters in crim-
inal trials

Maintenance of prisoners

Transport of prisoners

Miscellaneous expenditure

DOMINION POLICE.

Amount required .

PENITENTIARIES

Kingston

St. Vincent de Paul

Dorchester

Manitoba

British Columbia

Alberta

Saskatchewan

General

LEGISLATION.

Senate.

Salaries and contingent expenses

House of Commons.

Salary of Deputy Speaker

Salaries

Expenses of committees, extra sessional clerks, etc

Contingencies

Publishing Debates

Estimates of the Serjeant-at-Arms

Library of Parliament.

Salaries

Books for the General Library, including binding

Books for the Library of American History

Contingencies

cts.

500 00
5,000 00

12,000 00
8,600 00

5,000 00
10,000 00

4,000 00
10,000 00

210,600 00
203,100 00
108,800 00

99,800 00
146,300 00

99,300 00
107,500 00
4,300 00

109,816 50

2,000 00
206,012 50
96,700 00
41,550 00
60,000 00
78,037 50

484,300 00

32,700 00
16,000 00
1,000 00
12,500 00

62,200 00

SCHEDULE

6 Chap. !• Appropriation Act (No. 1 ), 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE A— Continued.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount,

Total.

LEGISLATION— Concluded.
General.

Printing, printing paper and binding

Printing, binding and distributing the annual statutes

Contingent expenses in connection with the Voteis' Lists. .....

Contingencies of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, including

the employment of temporary help

Provincial Voters' Lists

ARTS AND AGRICULTURE.

Patent Record

Experimental Farms — Maintenance of Central Farm, and
establishment and maintaining of additional branch stations

Branch of Entomology

For the administration and enforcement of the Destructive Insect
and Pest Act ■

For the development of the dairying industries, and the im-
provement in transportation, sale and trade in food and other
agricultural products

Fruit Branch

Towards the encouragement of cold storage warehouses for the
better preservation and handling of perishable food products

Exhibitions. • •

For renewing and improving Canadian exhibit at Imperial
Institute, London, and assisting in the maintenance thereof.

Dominion Cattle Quarantine Buildings — Repairs, renewals, etc.

Publication Branch

International Institute of Agriculture to assist in maintenance
thereof and to provide for representation thereat

National Biological Laboratory (Revote)

Grant to Dominion Exhibition

QUARANTINE.

Tracadie and D'Arcy Island Lazaretto, and leprosy generally
Public Works Health Act

IMMIGRATION.

Salaries of Agents and employees in Canada, Great Britain and

foreign countries

Contingencies in Canadian, British and foreign Agencies and

general immigration expenses

Relief of distressed Canadians in countries other than the

United States

Administration of Chinese Immigration: —

Salaries

Contingencies

PENSIONS.

Mr-s. Wm. McDougall

Cump(!nsation to pensioners in lieu of lands

Petisions payable to Mounted Police, Prince Albert Volunteers
and Police Scouts on account of the Rebellion of 1885

cts.

300,000 00
10, 000 00
10,600 00

5,000 00
11,000 00

336,600 00

30,000 00

846,000 00
20,000 00

75,000 00

155,000 00
115,000 00

150,000 00
100,000 00

5,000 00
15,000 00
20,000 00

20,000 00
25,000 00
50,000 00

11,0Q0 00
12,000 00

630 000 00

900,000 00

6,000 00

28,000 00
10,000 00

$ cts.

992,916 50

1,626,000 GO

23,000 00

1,574,000 00

1,200 00
19 46

1,290 r8

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 1 ), Chap. 1. 7
SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PENSIO N S— Concluded .

Pensions to families of members of the Force who lost their
lives while on duty: —

Margaret Johnson Brooke

Annie Eva Emily and Arthur Stewart Mountford Brooke.

Mrs. Elizabeth Willmett

Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald

Pension to J. B. Allan

Pension to Mrs. Mary E. Fuller

Pension to Madame Fabre

MILITIA AND DEFENCE.
Allowances Active Militia

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.
( Chargeable to Capital. )
Railways.

New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Railway.
To bring line up to Intercolonial Railway Branch Line standard

International Railway.
To bring line up to Intercolonial Railway Branch Line standard

Canals — Capital.
Lachine.

Improvements — Lock 4 :

Rideau.

Towards construction of bridge on Rideau Canal at Pretoria
Avenue, Ottawa

Trent.

Construction

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.
( Chargeable to Income.)
Canals.
Chambly.

Renewing bridge, Daicneault's Crossing

Cornwall.

Improvements

cts

456 25
100 20
54 75
525 00
450 00
600 00
1,000 00

100,000 00

129,600 00

7,900 00

30,000 00

40,000 00

1,000,000 00

5,000 00

9,500 00

SCHEDULE

8 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act (No. 1 ). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE A— Continued,

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

RAILWAYS AND CAN ALS— Concluded.

$ cts.

$ cto.

(Chargeable to Income.)

Canals.

Quebec Canals.

1 1 <$ J

110<

Protection walls, Lake St. Francis

Rideau.

8,000 00
6,000 00

117

Soulanges.

30,000 00

119

Welland.

1,500 00

121

30,000 00

122

Williamsburg.

2,500 00

92.500 00

MAIL SUBSIDIES AND STEAMSHIP SUBVENTIONS.

Atlantic Ocean.

156

157

159
160
161

162
163

164

165
166
167
168

Steam service between Annapolis and London or Hull, England,
or both

Steam service between Canadian Atlantic ports and Australia
and New Zealand

Steam service or services between Canada and Newfoundland
Steam service between Canada and the West Indies or South

America or both

Steam service between Canada and South Africa

Steam service between Halifax, St. John's, Newfoundland, and

Liverpool

Steam service between Montreal, Quebec and Manchester,

England, during the summer season, and between St. John,

Halifax and Manchester during the winter season

Winter steam service between St. John, Dublin and Belfast. . .

Winter steam service between St. John and Glasgow

Winter steam service between St. John, Halifax and London. .
Steam service between St. John, Halifax and London

Pacific Ocean.

5,000 00

140,000 00
25,000 00
70,000 00

340,666 66
146,000 00

20,000 00

35,000 00
7,500 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
25,000 00

169

170
171

172
173

174

175

Steam service between Canada and Australia or New Zealand

Steam service between Canada, China and Japan

Steam service between Prince Rupert, B.C., and Queen Char-
Steam service between Victoria, Vancouver, way ports and
Steam service between Victoria and West Coast Vancouver
Steam service between Vancouver and northern ports of British

253,333 34

16,000 00
3,000 00

12,500 00

5,000 00

16,800 00

1,331,309 00

10 SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act ( No. 1 ). Chap. 1. 9

SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

OCEAN AND RIVER SERVICE.

Maintenance and repairs to Dominion steamers and ice-break-
ers

Examiners of masters and mates

Investigation into wrecks

Expenses of Schools of Navigation

Registration oi shipping

Removal of obstructions in navigable waters

Inspection of live stock shipment

To continue subsidy for wrecking plants — Quebec, Maritime

Provinces and British Columbia

Unforeseen expenses

PUBLIC WORKS.
(Chargeable to Capital.)
( Marine Department. )

Ship Channel, River St. Lawrence

To provide for construction and completion of dredging plant
for River St. Lawrence from Montreal to Father Point. . .
New ice-breaker for River St. Lawrence

LIGHTHOUSE AND COAST SERVICE.

Agencies, rents and contingencies

Salaries and allowances to lightkeepers

Maintenance and repairs to lighthouses

Signal service

Administration of pilotage and maintenance and repairs to
steamer Eureka

Maintenance and repairs to wharves

To provide for breaking ice in Thunder Bay and Lake Superior
and other points deemed advisable for the good of navi-
gation

Repairs to Maritime P»,oad

Amount required to pay $300 per annum to the following
retired pilots: — Ls. R. Demers, Theodule Lachance,
Charles Brown, Jos. Lapointe, Nestor Lachance, Paul
Gobeil, Barthelemi Lachance, Alphonse Asselin, Chas
Normand, Napoleon Rioux, Elzear Desrosiers, Hubert
Raymond, Arbel Bernier, Laurent Godbout, Adelme
Pouliot, Edmond Larochelle, L. E. Morin, A. T. Simard,
Jos. Plante, Victor Vezina, J. G. Dupil, Raymond Baquet
Alfred Lawchelle

To provide for telephones at different points throughout the
Dominion in connection with aids to navigation

New vessel to replace the Maisonneuve

Allowance to Harbour Master at Amherstburg for supervision
of lights and buoys on St. Clair river, the Detroit river,
and Lake Erie, and other services for season of navigation
in 1916

Amount required for repairing the steamer C. G. S. Montmagny

Amount required to pay compassionate allowance to Lewis
King, who lost the sight of one eye through an accident
on board the Stanley

Amount.

cts.

1,180,000 00
16,500 00
12,300 00
8,000 00
3,000 00
20,000 00
5,000 00

45,000 00
5,000 00

1,172,000 00

452,715 00
510,000 00

160,000 00
475,000 00
750,000 00
60,000 00

56,300 00
10,000 00

40,000 00
1,000 00

6,900 00

500 00
25,000 00

400 00
70,000 00

100 00

Total.

cts.

294.800 00

2,134,715 00

1,655,200 00

SCHEDULE

10 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act (No. 1 ). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE A— Continued,

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS.

$ cts.

$ Ct8.

Department of the Interior.

256-

Astronomical Surveys — Investigations and demarcations of
the exterior boundaries of Canada, the triangulation,
levelling and topographic work of the Geodetic Survey
of Canada, and the Astronomical work of the Department
of the Interior, including the expenses of the Dominion
Astronomical Observatory at Ottawa and the Branch
therefrom at Saanich Hill, B.C., and $1,000 to W. F.
King, as International Boundary Commissioner

To provide for payments on account of the construction and
installation of a large reflecting telescope for the Western
Branch of the Dominion Astronomical Observatory —

260,000 00
35,000 00

Department of Marine.

295,000 00

ZOi {

Meteorological Service, including Magnetic Observatory,
grants of $500 each to Kingston and Montreal Observatories;
also allowance of $400 to L. F. Gorman, Observer at

194, 71» 00

489,713 00

MARINE HOSPITALS.

258-

Marine Hospitals, including grants to institutions assisting

75,000 00
3,000 00

78,000 00

STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.

259

79, 170 00

FISHERIES.

260

261
262
263
264
265

ZOO

267

268

269
270

271

Salaries and disbursements of Fishery Officers, including
the expenses of the Fisheries Advisory Board, and an
allowance of $300 to W. J. E. Casey, Secretary thereof

Legal and incidental expenses

Oyster culture

To assist in the establishment, maintenance and inspection
of cold storage for bait, the conservation and development
of deep sea fisheries, and to provide for better transport-
ation facilities for fresh fish

To provide for the maintenance of experimental works for
the reduction of dogfish

To pay Customs Officers for services in connection with issuing
modus Vivendi licenses

To provide for the maintenance of a Fisheries Intelligence
Bureau

Fisheries Patrol Service

To provide for a Fisheries Exhibit at the Canadian National
Exhibition at Toronto

Salaries, building and maintenance of fish breeding establish-

305,000 00
30,000 00
4,000 00
8,000 00
6,000 00

125,000 00

60 000 00

900 00

5,000 00
190,000 00

10,000 00

400,000 00

1,443,900 00

12 SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 1 ). Chap. 1. 11
SCHEDULE k— Continued.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

275-^

MINES AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Mines Branch.

Investigation of ore deposits, economic minerals, peat deposits,
clays, structural materials; determination of fuel values of
coals; lignites, peat, petroleum, and natural gas; investi-
gation of ore dressing and metallurgical processes; investi-
gation of clay products and non-metallic structural
materials, and mineral waters; provision for additional
machinery required for the Testing Laboratories; wages
of mechanics and labourers; collection of information
regarding minerals, and the mining and metallurgical
industries and their operations

Publication of reports, translation of reports into French,
purchase of books, stationery, chemical laboratories'
supplies, apparatus, instruments, office contingencies,
additional assistance

For the organization of the Explosives Division and the equip-
ment of its laboratories, for apparatus, salaries of inspectors,
chemists, machinists, clerical assistance, and travelling
expenses in connection with the investigation of the
manufacture and storage of explosives in Canada

For practical tests of bituminous sands of Alberta, for road-
making and other purposes

276

Dominion of Canada, Assay Office,
Maintenance of Assay Office, Vancouver, B.C. . .

277

Geological Survey Branch.

For explorations and surveys; ethnological, archaeological and
palaeontological investigations; wages of explorers,
topographers, draughtsmen and others

For publication of reports, translation of reports into French,
maps, plans, illustrations, etc

For the purchase of books, instruments, laboratory apparatus,
chemicals, mapping materials, stationery; maintenance
of offices and museum; temporary technical, clerical and
other assistance; clothing for five attendants; miscel-
laneous contingencies

For collection and purchase of specimens for Victoria Museum . .

To compensate John F. Lyons for quarters, fuel, light and
water supplied him as resident caretaker of the Geological
Museum, Sussex St., vacated on removal to the Victoria
Memorial Museum

280
281
282

LABOUR.

Combines Investigation Act

Industrial Training and Technical Education
Inspection of railway construction, etc

$ cts,

$ cts.

76.000 00

67,000 00

5,000 00
5,000 00

153,000 00

25,000 00

185,000 00
75,000 00

54,000 00
15,000 00

400 00

329,400 00

2,500 00
1,000 00
10,000 00

507,400 00

13,500 00

SCHEDULE

Chap. 1. Appropriation Act (No. 1 ).

SCHEDULE k— Continued,

6-7 Geo. V.

SERVICE.

ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE.

Northwest Territories, Yukon Territory, Provinces
OF Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Pay of force

Subsistence, forage, fuel and light, clothing, buildings, repairs
and renewals, horses, dogs, arms and ammunition, medical
stores, billeting, transport, water service, stationery, and
contingencies

To compensate members of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police for injuries received while in the discharge of duty.

GOVERNMENT OF THE NORTHWEST
TERRITORIES.

Salary of Commissioner of the Northwest Territories

Salary of L. du Plessis, as Secretary to the Commissioner... .
Salary of Geo. D. Pope, as Accountant to the Commissioner

Schools

Relief to destitute, maintenance of insane patients and prisoners
Investigations, travelling expenses, clerical assistance, print-
ing, stationery and contingencies....^

GOVERNMENT OF THE YUKON TERRITORY.

Salaries and expenses connected with the administration of the

Territory

Grant to Local Council

Grant to Local Council for maintenance of and repairs to roads.

DOMINION LANDS AND PARKS.

Salaries of the Outside Service

Contingencies, advertising, etc

Surveys, examination of survey returns, printing of plans, etc. . .
Amount required to pay the fees of the Board of Examiners for
D. L. Surveyors, of the Secretary and of the Sub-exami-
ners, and for stationery, printing, rent of rooms and furni-
ture, etc. (The fees of Mr. E. Deville, W. F. King and Otto
J. Klotz, members of the Board, and J. A. Cote, Secretary,

are to be paid out of this sum)

To assist in publishing the transactions of the Association of

Dominion Land Surveyors

Protection of Timber in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,
the N.W.T., and the Railway Belt in B.C., tree culture in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and inspection and

management of Forest Reserves

Grant to Canadian Forestry Association

Protection of reindeer herd

To pay expenses connected with Water-Power investigations
and reports in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and the

Railway Belt in B.C

For surveys and works under the Irrigation Act, etc., including
$400 for P. Marchand as Auditor of disbursements made by
Companies acquiring lands under the Irrigation system... .

Grant to Western Canada Irrigation Association

Grant to Cypress Hills Water Users' Association

Canadian National Parks

Amount.

$ cts,

630,216 75

490,118 25
3,000 CO

1,000 00
300 00
300 00
3,000 00
1,900 00

1,500 00

128,000 00
125,000 00
100,000 00

465,000 00
300,000 00
976,300 00

2,400 00
125 00

750,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00

164,000 00

200,000 00

500 00

250 00
349,670 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 1 ). Chap. 1. 13

SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

DOMINION LANDS AND PARKS— Concluded.

Engraving, lithographing, printing and preparation of maps,
plans and kindred publications of the Dominion, including

necessary materials for same

Costs of litigation and legal expenses

Ordnance Lands salaries and expenses

Grant to Alpine Club of Canada

MISCELLANEOUS.

Grant to the Interparliamentary Union for Peace

To provide for the expenses of the Acting High Commissioner,

London, England

For supply of Canadian publications to Library of High Com-

Kiissionei's Office

To provide for the publication of a second edition of the Con-
stitutional Documents relating to Canada, Vol. I, 1759-1791.
To provide for the expenses of the Conservation Commission. .
Expenses of litigated matters conducted within the Depart-
ment of Justice

Annual contribution to the Canadian Law Library, London,

England

Consolidation and publication of Reports, Orders in Council
and correspondence upon Provincial Legislation since 1905..
Expenses under the Pecuniary Claims Convention with the

United States — Revote

Grant to Chief Constables' Association of Canada

Cost of proceedings before the International Joint Commission
Amount required to pay Consular offices abroad for services. .
Salaries and expenses of the Paris Agency

EXCISE.

Salaries of officers and inspectors of Excise, and to provide for
increase depending on the result of Excise examinations .

For extra duty-pay at large distilleries and other factories. .

Duty-pay of officers serving longer hours at other than special
survey

Preventive service — Contingencies

Preventive service — Salaries

Travelling expenses, rent, fuel, stationery, etc

To provide for stamps, stationery, salaries, travelling expenses
etc., in connection with War Tax

Stamps for imported and Canadian tobacco

To pay collectors of customs for duty collected by them

Provisional allowance of not more than $150 each to officers in
Manitoba and provinces west thereof, whose salaries from
any Government service do not exceed $2,500

To enable the Department to supply methylated spirits to
manufacturers, the cost of which will be recouped by the
manufacturers to whom it is supplied, and to pay rent,
power, freight, salaries, etc

cts,

76, 150 00
11,000 00
2, 120 00
1,000 00

200 00

10,000 00

1,000 00

5,000 00
80,000 00

13,000 00

1,000 00

500 00

25,000 00
500 00

10,000 00
500 00

28,000 00

575,876 25
16,000 00

2,000 00
10,000 00
101,000 00
60,000 00

125,000 00
13Q,000 00
5, 000 00

10,000 00

100,000 00

$ cts.

303,515 00

174,700 00

.15

1,134,876 25

SCHEDULE

14 Chap. !• Appropriation Act (No. 1 ). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE K— Concluded,

No
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, GAS AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT INSPECTION.

1 cts.

347

Salaries of officers, inspectors and assistant inspectors of
Weights and Measures

Rent, fuel, travelling expenses, postage, stationery, etc., for
Weights and Measures, including amount for purchase of
Standards of the Metric System, salaries and other expenses
of inspectors

Provisional allowance, not more than $150 each to officers in
Manitoba and provinces west thereof, whose salaries do not
exceed $2,500 per annum (Weights and Measures)

Rent, fuel, travelling expenses, stationery, etc., for gas and

<ilfir»+T'ir»ii'X7 1 n ar^Af*^" ir^n onri triA rMiT*r*nQQA onri tat^qitq r\j inof'T'ii—
t;lt;<. LI IClty lllopcu UiOli, cillU. Ulic pui CIIHoo cIIILI I trpdlX o Ul illo tl u

Provisional allowance, not more than $150 each to officers in
Manitoba and provinces west thereof, whose salaries do
not exceed $2, 500. (Gas and Electric Light)

Export of electric power

The International Electro-Technical Commission

145,250 00

55,000 00

4.000 00
88,500 00

54,000 00

4,000 00
1,000 00
800 00
400 00

352,950 00

Total

28,713,666 40

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act {No. 1). Chap. 1. 15

SCHEDULE B.

(Based on the Main Estimates, 1916-17. The amount of each vote is
one-fifth of that in the Estimates. For remainder see Schedule A of
chapter 29.

Sums granted to His Majesty by this Act for the financial year ending
31st March 1917, and the purposes for which they are granted.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

CHARGES OF MANAGEMENT.

Offices of the Assistant Receivers General and Country Savings
Banks —

Salaries

Contingencies

Printing Dominion Notes

Printing, advertising, inspection, express charges, etc

Commission for payment of interest on public debt, purchase

of sinking funds

Brokerage on purchase of sinking funds

English Bill stamps, postage, etc

Removal of foreign and uncurrent coin from circulation

CIVIL GOVERNMENT

Department of Militia and Defence —

Salaries....

Contingencies

Department of Insurance —

Salaries

Contingencies

ARTS AND AGRICULTURE.

Health of animals

For the administration and enforcement of the Meat and Canned
Foods Act

For the development of the Live Stock industry

To enforce the Seed Act, to test seeds for farmers and seed
merchants, to encourage the production and use of superior
seeds, and to encourage the production of farm and garden
crops

For the administration and carrying out of the provisions of
The Agricultural Instruction Act

QUARANTINE.

Salaries and contingencies of organized districts and public
health in other districts

VOL. 1—2 17

cts.

13,370 00
1,200 00

60,000 00
8,400 00

16,000 00
1,120 00
4,000 00
3,000 00

36,240 00
3,900 00

5,832 50
5, 100 00

114 000 00

58,400 00
120,000 00

30,000 00
5,000 00

cts.

107,090 00

51.072 50

327,400 00

45,000 00

SCHEDULE

16 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act (No. 1). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE "Er— Continued,

SERVICE.

Amount.

PENSIONS.

Pensions on account of the Fenian Raid, 1866-1870

Pensions payable to militiamen on account of the rebellion of

1885, and active service generally

Pensions — European War

MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

Cadet Services

Clothing

Contingencies

Customs Dues.

Departmental Library

Dominion Arsenal

Engineer Services and Works

Grants to Associations and Bands

Headquarters, Divisional and District Staffs

Maintenance, Military Properties

Permanent Force

Printing and Stationery

Royal Military College

Salaries and Wages

Schools of Instruction

Stores

Surveys

Transport and Freight

Training Area and Lands for military purposes

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

{Chargeable to Capital.)

Railways.

Intercolonial Railway.

Anti-creepers and tie plates

Branch Line — Sunny Brae to Mulgrave

Bridges — To strengthen

Dartmouth to Deans Branch Line

Halifax — Docks and wharves

Halifax — New Terminal Facilities

Installation of block system in connection with operation

Levis — Improvements at

Moncton — Locomotive and car shops, with equipment

Moncton — Elimination of level crossings

Original construction

Permanent farm crossings and culverts

Power Plants — Increased facilities

Safety appliances for equipment

St. John — Spur line to Courtenay Bay

Surveys and inspections

To increase accommodation and facilities along the line

To pay claim of M. E. Keefe on Halifax Engine House

Water supply — To increase

Prince Edward Island Railway.

Bridges — To strengthen

Original construction

Surveys and inspections

To increase accommodation and facilities along the line

To provide Car Ferry — Construction, terminals and necessary
connections

S cts,

400 00

4,000 00
600,000 00

20,000 00
160,000 00
12,000 00
20,000 00
200 00
20,000 00
100,000 00
16,600 00
41,100 00
36,000 00
460,000 00
14,000 00
32,000 00
52,000 00
30,000 00
20,000 00
8,000 00
35,000 00
40,000 00

4,000 00
195,600 00
96,700 00
30,000 00
5,600 00
600,000 00
1,000 00
26,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
200 00
4,800 00
22,200 00
4,000 00
17,000 00
2,234 60
900 00

720 00
160 00
200 00
1,540 00

120,000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 1). Chap. 1. 17

SCHEDULE B— Continued.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

106

107

108

109

110

RAILWAYS AND CANALS— Continued.
(Chargeable to Capital) — Concluded.
Railways — Concluded.
Hudson Bay Railway.

Construction of Railway Terminals and Elevator

National Transcontinental Railway.
Construction

Quebec Bridge.

Construction.

Welland Ship Canal.

Construction.

Subsidy.

To the Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway,
for a subsidy for a branch line from a point on its line as
located, situated near the Spirit River settlement, to and
through the Grande Prairie Land District, Alberta, for a
distance not exceeding sixty miles; on the same terms and
conditions as subsidies were granted in aid of the con-
struction of certain railways as embodied in the Act 3-4
Geo. V, Cap. 96, 1913

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.
(Chargeable to Income.)
St. Peters.

118 Improvements.

120

Trent.

Improvements.

123

Miscellaneous.

Arbitrations and awards

Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada — Maintenance
and operation of, including $800 for Clyde Leavitt as chief
fire inspector

Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada — To pay expenses
in connection with cases before the

Contribution of the Government Railways to the faculty of
McGill University tov/ards the foundation of a school of
railway engineering and transportation in general, in
connection with the faculty of Applied Science

Contribution of the Government Railways to the faculty of
the Polytechnic School, Montreal, for the advancement of
learning in connection with railway engineering and trans-
portation in general

Cost of litigation

Governor General's Cars — Attendance, repairs and alterations,
etc

VOL. I-

$ cts.

600,000 00

300,000 00

690,000 00

900,000 00

76,800 00

3,721,654

32,600 00
8,000 00

800 00

35,670 00
5,000 00

500 00

500 00
1,200 00

1,000 00

SCHEDULE

18 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act {No. 1).

SCHEDULE "B— Continued.

6-7 Geo. V.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

RAILWAYS AND CAl<iMJ^— Concluded.
{Chargeable to /ncowe)— Continued.
Miscellaneous — Concluded.

Grand Trunk Pacific Railway — Remuneration to Government
Director of

Miscellaneous works not provided for

Surveys and Inspections — Canals ,

Surveys and Inspections — Railways

To pay expenses in connection with consolidation of Railway
Act

PUBLIC WORKS.

(Chargeable to Capitcl.)

Public Buildings.

Ottawa — Archives Building — Extension

Ottawa Eastern Departmental Block — Addition

Ottawa — New Departmental buildings and sites therefor ,

Ottawa — Parliament Buildings — Addition

Toronto — New Federal Building ,

Harbours and Rivers.

Halifax Dry Dock

St. John Harbour — Improvements

Quebec Harbour — Improvements

Quebec Harbour — Dry Dock at Lauzon

Quebec Harbour — River St. Charles — Improvements to navi-
gation

Toronto Harbour — Improvements

French River waterway improvements

Port Arthur and Fort William — Harbour and River improve-
ments

Vancouver Harbour — Improvements

Victoria Harbour — Improvements

Esquimau — Dry Dock

PUBLIC WORKS.

( Chargeable to Income. )

Public Buildings.

Nova Scotia.

Amherst — New post office

Amherst — Drill hall

Bear River — Public building

Bridgetown — Post office

Canning — Public building

Chester — Public building

Dartmouth — New public building

Halifax Citadel — New quarters for single men and recreation

establishment

Halifax — Customs examining warehouse

Halifax — Customs House — Improvements

Halifax Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Halifax— Drill hall for 63rd Regiment

cts

400 00
1,000 00
5, 000 00
10,000 00

400 00

10,000 00
3,400 00
40,000 00
20,000 00
42,000 00

50,000 00
200,000 00

99,000 00
300,000 00

140,000 00
120,000 00
80,000 00

200,000 00
70,000 00

200,000 00
40,000 00

$ cts.

102, 070 03

1,614,400 00

5,000 00
1,200 00

800 00

800 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
1,600 00

2,600 00
20,000 00
600 00
1,000 00
9,000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

App7opriatiOn Act {No. 1). Chap. 1. 19

SCHEDULE B— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WORKS— ConfinMed.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Public Buildings — Continued.

Nova Scotia — Continued

Halifax — Postal station at north end

Hantsport — Public building

Mahone Bay — Public building

Middleton — Public building

North Sydney — Public building — Improvements

Pictou Customs House — New furnaces, etc

Port Hawkesbury — Public building

Shubenacadie — Public building

Stewiacke — Public building

Sydney public building — Improvements

Truro — New public building.

New Brunswick.

Buctouche — Public building

Chatham — Public building — Addition

Milltown — Public building

Sackville — Public building

Shediac — Public building

St. John — Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc....

St. John — New post office

St. George — Public building

Maritime Provinces Generally.

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Quebec.

Beauport — Public building

Bedford — Public building

Berthier — New Public building

D'Israeli — Public building

Dominion Public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

East Angus — Public building

Gaspe — ?ublic building

Grand 'Mere — Public building

Grosse Isle Quarantine Station — Improvements and repair:

to buildings and fittings, furniture

Grosse Isle Quarantine Station — New buildings

Hull Post Office — Levelling and sodding grounds, etc

Jeune Lorette — Public building

Joliette Public building — Addition to

Maisonneuye, Postal Station "M" Montreal

Mont Laurier Public building

Montreal General Post Office— Remodelling old building

including arbitrators' award with interest, etc

Montreal — Postal Station "A"

Montreal — Postal Station "G" — St. Lawrence Division

Prince Arthur and Elgin Streets,

Montreal — New barracks

Montreal — New Inland Revenue building

Montreal — New Ordnance Depot

Montreal Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.. .

Murray Bay — Public building

Quebec Post Office — Enlargement and alterations

cts.

5,000 00
1,800 00
400 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
400 00
600 00
95 00
100 00
400 00
4,600 00

2,000 00
2,400 00
600 00
3,000 00
3,600 00
1,000 00
18,800 00
4,000 00

5.000 00

4,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
7,000 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
3,900 00

3,000 00
25,000 00
200 00

2,000 00

2,200 00
14,400 00

1,000 00

5,690 00
25,000 00

10,000 00
20,000 00
24,000 00
10,000 00
6,000 00
2, 600 00
35,000 00

SCHEDULE

20 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act {No. 1).

SCHEDULE B— Continued.

6-7 Geo. V.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

PUBLIC yVORKS-Continucd.

(Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Public Buildings — Continued

Quebec— Concluded.

Quebec (Savard Park) — Isolated cottages for contagious

diseases and disinfecting buildings

Shawville — Public building

Sherbrooke Public building — Addition

Stanstead Plain — Public building

Ste. Agathe des Monts — Public building

Ste. Anne de Beaupre — Public building

St. Jacques de I'Achigan — Public building

St. Ours — Public building

St. Romuald d'Etchemin — Public building

Ste. Th6r&se— Public building

Three Rivers — New public building

Verdun— Public building

Waterville — Public building

Westmount — Drill Hall and Armoury

Ontario.

Barrie— Drill hall

Berlin— Public building

Brantford — New drill hall

Brussels — Public building

Burford — Public building

Burk's Falls — Public building

Campbellford — Public building

Cannington — Public building

Cobourg — New public building

Copper Cliff — Public building ^.

Cornwall public building — Improvements

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Dunnville — Public building

Durham — Public building

Elmira — Public building

Exeter — Public building

Forest — Public building

Fort Frances — Public building

Fort William — Customs house and examining warehouse

Fort William— Drill hall

Gait— Drill hall

Georgetown — Public building

Gore Bay — Public building

Gravenhurst — Public building

Hamilton public building — Enlargements and improvements.

Hamilton — Postal Station "B"

Hespeler — Public building

Huntsville — Public building

IngersoU — Drill hall

Kemptville — Public building — ^Additional land required

Kenora — Drill hall

Kingston R.M.C. — Covered drill hall

Kingston — Ordnance stores building

Kingsville — Public building

Lindsay public building — Improvements

Listowel — Drill hall

London Armoury — To enlarge site

London — Post Office

cts

3,600 00
3,200 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
2, 900 00
400 00
800 00
9,000 00
7,000 00
3,000 00
6,000 00

3,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
4,500 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
3,200 00
1,600 00
5,000 00
3,000 00
600 00
7,000 00
4,000 00
4,800 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
4.000 00
5,000 00
3,000 00
6,000 00
1,200 00
4,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
9,400 00
7,000 00
4,400 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
300 00
4,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
1,400 00
600 00
10,000 00
19.000 00

cts.

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 1). Chap. 1. 21

SCHEDULE B— Continued?

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WRKS— Continued.
(Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
Public Buildings — Continued.
Ontario — Continued.

London Customs House — Improvements

Meaford — Public building

Mill Brook— Public building

Milverton — Public building

Morrisburg— Public building

Napanee — Drill hall

New Liskeard — Public building

New Hamburg — Public building

Oakville — Public building

Orangeville public building — Alterations, additions, etc

Ottawa Departmental buildings — Fittings, etc

Ottawa Customs building

Ottawa — New drill hall

Ottawa Parliament buildings — Improvements

Ottawa Parliament and Departmental buildings — Rewiring, etc

Ottawa Public buildings — Preservation of treeis, etc

Owen Sound — Drill hall

Palmerston — Public building

Parry Sound — Public building

Pembroke — Drill hall

Pembroke public building — Improvements

Penetanguishene — Public building

Perth — Public building

Peterborough — New Public building

Petrolia public building — Improvements, etc

Picton post ofl&ce — Addition, etc

Port Stanley — Public building ,

Prescott Customs house — New roof, etc

Prescott post offioe — New roof, etc

Sault Ste. Marie— Drill hall

Smiths Falls public building — Enlargement and improvements

Southampton— Public building

Stratford public building — Alterations and improvements. .

Sturgeon Falls public building

St. Catharines public building — Repairs to roof, etc

Sydenham — Public building

Toronto — Postal Station "A"

Toronto Customs building

Toronto Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Toronto Military buildings — Barracks for permanent corps

to replace property sold to the city

Toronto Military buildings — New stores building

Toronto — Temporary premises in connection with Postal

Station "A"

Toronto — Postal Station "E" corner of Spadina Avenue and

Oxford Street

Toronto— Postal Station "G," Queen and Saulter Streets...

Walkerville — Public building

Wallaceburg — Public building

Watford — Public building

West Lorne — Public building

West Toronto — Postal Station in Ward Six

Weston — Public building

Wiarton — Public building

Windsor — Drill hall — Extension

cts.

1,400 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
4.000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
1,800 00
10,000 00

loe.o.io 00

10,000 00
6,000 00
9,000 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
3,800 00
4,000 00

800 00

200 00
1,400 00
5,000 00
9,400 00

400 00
2, 200 00
1,000 00

400 00

400 00
5,000 00

800 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
1,400 00

600 00
1,000 00
91,000 00
100,000 00
2,400 00

27,600 00
15,000 00

5,000 00

14,800 00
4, 600 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00

10,000 00
2,000 00
3,800 00
5,000 00

SCHEDULE

22 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act {No, 1). 6-7 Geo. V*

SCHEDULE Continued.

SERVICE.

PUBLIC WORKS— Confinwed.
(Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
PuBuc Buildings— Confinucd.
Manitoba.

Altamount — Drill hall

Boissevain — Pablic building

Brandon — Public building

Carberry — Public building

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.. . .

Elkhorn — Public building

Gretna — Public building

Manitou — Public building

Melita — Public building

Minitonas — Public building.

Norwood Grove — Public building

Oak Lake — Public building

Portage la Prairie — Drill hall...

Rivers — Public building

St. James — Drill hall

Souris— Drill hall

W innipeg — Barracks

Winnipeg Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.

Winnipeg — Drill hall, (new)

Winnipeg immigration buildings — Improvements

Winnipeg — New immigration building

Winnipeg North — Drill hall

Winnipeg Postal Station "C" (South)

Winnipeg Postal Station "D" (West)

Winnipeg Postal Station "E"

SaskatclifCwan.

Battleford public building — Addition

Canora — Public building

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.. .

Indian Head — Forestry Branch, Department of Interior-
Buildings

Kindersley — Public building

Moosejaw — Customs examining warehouse

Moosejaw — Immigration hall

Prince Albert— Drill hall.

Regina — Armoury and drill hall

Regina — Accommodation for Assistant Receiver General

Regina — Customs examining warehouse

Rosthern — Public building

Saskatoon — Customs examining warehouse

Saskatoon — Drill hall

Saskatoon — New public building

Swift Current— Drill hall

Swift Current — Public building >

Wadena — Public building

Wilkie — Public building

Alberta.

Athabaska Landing — New public building

Bassano — Public buildina

Calgary — Accommodation for Assistant Receiver General... .
Calgary— Drill hall

Amount.

cts.

2,000 00
4,000 00

16,000 00
5,400 00
3,600 00
3,800 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
1,900 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
3,800 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
3,000 00

30,000 00
4,000 00
8,800 00
600 00
8,000 00
1,800 00

12,000 00

15,000 00
5,000 00

900 GO
2,000 00
3.000 00

3,400 00

4,000 00
18,000 00
10,000 00

3,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00

2,000 00
10,000 00

6,000 00
14,800 00

6,000 00
10,000 00

4,000 00

3,000 00

1,000 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
19,800 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act {No. 1). Chap. 1. 23

SCHEDULE B— Continued.

SERVICE.

PUBLIC WORKS— Continued.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Public Buildings — Continued.

Alberta — Concluded.

Calgary — Headquarters for forestry and irrigation branches

Department of Interior building

Calgary — New post office, site and building

Calgary — Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc . .

Castor — Public building

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Edmonton post office — Addition ,

Edmonton — Customs examining warehouse

Edmonton — New drill hall

Grand Prairie — Immigration hall

High River — Public building

Macleod — Public building

Medicine Hat — Immigration building

Red Deer — Public building

Vegreville — Public building

Vermilion — Public building

Wainwrisht — Public building

British Columbia.

Ashcroft — Public building

Courtenay — Public building

Coquitlam — Public building

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Fernie— Drill hall

Ganges Harbour — Public building

Golden — Public building

Kamloops — Drill hall

Kamloops — New public building

Kelowna — Public building

Merritt — Public building

Mission City — Public building

New Hazelton — Public building

New Westminster — Public buildings — Fittings, etc

North Vancouver — Drill hall

Penticton — Public building

Powell River — Public building

Prince Rupert — Drill hall

Prince Rupert — Public building

Prince Rupert — Quarantine station

Revelstoke — Public building

Sidney — Public building '

Trail — Public building

Vancouver — Drill hall

Vancouver — New detention building

Vancouver — Postal station "B"

Vancouver — Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs

etc

Vancouver South — Postal Station "D"

Victoria — New drill hall

Victoria — Saanich — Observatory

William's Head Quarantine Station — Repairs to existing

buildings, fittings, etc

Amount.

cts.

10,000 00
22,000 00
600 00
3,200 00
3,000 00
20,000 00
15,000 00
6,000 00
600 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
6,800 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00

5,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
3,400 00
4,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
5,800 00
15,000 00
6,000 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
1,800 00
1,200 00
600 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
1,580 00
29,400 00
16,000 00
10,000 00
3,400 00
4,000 00
18,800 00
11,000 00
24,800 00

1,000 00
12,000 00

8,000 00
15,000 00

4,000 00

SCHEDULE

Chap. 1. Appropriation Act {No. 1).

SCHEDULE B— Continued,

6-7 Geo. V.

No.
of
Vote,

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

13^

136

137-!

PUBLIC WORKS— Con/inued.
{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
PuBuc Buildings — Concluded.
Generally.

Experimental Farms — New buildings and improvements
renewals and repairs, etc., in connection with existing
buildings, fences, etc

Flags for Dominion public buildings

Dominion public buildings — Generally

Rents, Repairs, Furniture, Heating, etc.

Ottawa Public Buildings:

Astronomical Observatory — Maintenance, care of grounds,

etc

Elevator attendants

Gas and electric light, including roads and bridges

Grounds

Heating, including salaries of engineers, firemen and

watchmen

Removal of snow, including Rideau Hall

Repairs, including ventilation and lighting, furniture,

etc

Rideau Hall (including grounds) improvements, furniture

and maintenance

Rideau Hall — Allowance for fuel and light

Telephone service

Dominion Public Buildings:

Dominion Immigration Buildings — Repairs, furniture,

etc

Dominion Quarantine Stations — Maintenance

Fittings and general supplies and furniture

Heating

Lighting ^

Power for running elevators, stamp cancelling machines,

etc

Rents

Salaries of caretakers, engineers, firemen, etc

Supplies for caretakers, etc

Water

Yukon Public Buildings— Rents, repairs, fuel, light,
water service and caretaker^' salaries

Harbours and Rin^ers.

Nova Scotia.

Anderson's Cove — New breakwater

Annapolis Royal — Repairs to pier

Bass River — Repairs to wharf

Bay swater — Breakwater

Breen's Pond — Extension of breakwater

Broad Cove Marsh — Repairs to wharf

Brooklyn — Breakwater improvement —

Canada Creek — Breakwater repairs and improvements

Canso — Whaif extension

Cape Dauphin — Boat harbour

Cariboo Island — Raising causeway, etc

Cole Harbour — Wharf

Cow Bay (Port Morien) — Repairs to breakwater

Cribbin's Point — New whaif and removal of old pier

cts

30,000 00
1,000 00
6,000 00

1,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00

7,000 00

36,000 00
1,400 00

83,000 00

13,000 00
3,400 00
8,400 00

5,000 00
800 00
32,000 00
48,000 00
44,000 00

7,600 00
140,000 00
97,000 00
6,000 00
9,400 00

12,600 00

1,200 00

460 00
120 00
800 00

2,800 00
240 00
960 00
200 00
120 00
300 00
480 00

1,660 00
440 00

3.400 00

cts.

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act {No. 1). Chap. 1. 25

SCHEDULE Continued.

SERVICE.

PUBLIC WORKS— Conftnwed.

{Chargeable to /ncome) —Continued.

Harbours and Rivers — Continuei.

Nova Scotia — Concluded.

Digby pier — Renewals

East Chezzetcook (Grafif Beach) — Extension of b.eakwater.

East River — Improvements

Evans' Point — Breakwater and approach

Fox Point — Breakwater

Freeport — Breakwater pier

French River — Extension of breakwater pier

Glen Margaret (Mosher's Cove) — Wharf

Goat Island— Wharf

Gulliver's Cove — Breakwater

Hall's Harbour — Repairs to breakwater

Hampton — Extension of breakwater

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements.

Inverness — Harbour improvements

Kingsport — Repairs to pier

Litchfi el d — Breakwater extension

Little Harbour — Reconstruction of wharf

Little Brook — Repairs to breakwater

Long Island — Wharf

Long Point (Lunenburg Co. ) — Breakwater

Lower Argyle — Wharf

Meteghan — Rebuilding breakwater

Meteghan River — Repairs and improvements to breakwater.

Mill Cove — Extension of breakwater

Mochelle — Wharf

Morden — Repairs to breakwater

Mosher's Bay — Breakwater

Nauft's Point (Pleasant Point) — Musquodoboit Harbour-
Breakwater

Necum Teuch — Repairs to wharf

Neil's Harbour — Repairs to breakwater

North West Cove (Tancook Island) — Breakwater

North West Harbour — Wharf

Plaster Mines — Wharf

Port Dufferin East — Repairs to wharf

Porter's Lake — Boat channel to Three Fathom Harbour

Port George — Repairs to breakwaters

River John — Repairs to wharf

Round Island, Mira Bay — Breakwater

Sambro — Wharf completion

Sandy Cove — Repairs to breakwater

Saulnierville — Breakwater improvements and repairs

Scott's Bay — Repairs to breakwater

Selma — Repairs to wharf

Skinner's Cove — Repairs to channel piers

Smith's Cove — Wharf

South Wallace — Repairs to wharf.

Three Fathom Harbour — Repairs to wharf and beach protection

Toby Island — Boat harbour

Tracadie — Harbour improvements

Turner's Island — Repairs to wharf

Vogler's Cove — Breakwater and landing skids ,

West Chezzetcook — Repairs to breakwater

Weymouth — Harbour improvements

White Point — To complete breakwater

Windsor — Harbour improvements ,

Wolfville — Wharf and harbour improvements ,

Yarmouth Harbour — Improvements ,

Amount.

cts.

600 GO
2,700 00
46,200 00
3,400 00
800 00
2,600 00
400 00
800 00
1,880 00
1,000 00
380 00
200 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
500 00
500 00
280 00
300 00
500 00
800 00
400 00
1,400 00
300 00
2,000 00
1,800 00
200 00
700 00

600 00
500 00
120 00

8,400 00
520 00
300 00
200 00

2,000 00
400 00
240 00

6,000 00
200 00
600 00
600 00
260 00
200 00
640 00
600 00
360 00
120 00
200 00

2,460 00
120 00
150 00
120 00

5,400 00
300 00

5,000 00

1,000 00
12,800 00

SCHEDULE

26 Chap. 1. AppropriaHon Act (No. 1).

SCHEDULE B— Continued.

6-7 Geo. V.

No.

of
Vote.

138-

139^

140

141

SERVICE.

PUBLIC WORKS— CoM^inued.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Harbours and Rivers — Continued.

Prince Edward Island.

Belfast — Repairs to wharf approach

Brudenell — Wharf reconstruction

Chapel Pier — Repairs to approach

Cove Head — Repairs to shear dam

Grand River North — Repairs to pier

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements. .

New London — Repairs to beach protection

North Lake — Boat Harbour

Pownal — Repairs to Wharf

Summerside — Repairs to breakwater

New Brunswick.

Bathurst — Harbour improvements

Buctouche Beach — Breakwater repairs and improvements

Campbellton — Deep water wharf accommodation

Cape Bald — Repairs to breakwater — Pier

Dorchester — To complete wharf improvements

Experimental Faim — Below Fredericton — Wharf

Frederic ton — Wharf

Grand Anse — To complete groyne

Green Point (Beresford) — Breakwater

Harbours and rivers generally — Repairs and improvements....

Martin's Head — Breastwork

Newcastle — Wharf

North Head — Repairs to breakwater wharf

Quaco — Reconstruction of eastern breakwater

Richardson — Repairs to wharf

Richibucto Beach — Breakwater extensions and improvements
River St. John and tributaries — Construction of wharves in

tidal waters

Shippigan Gully — Repairs and reconstruction of breakwater. . .
St. John Harbour — Extension of and repairs to Negro Point

Breakwater and Fort Dufferin breastwork

St. John — Deep water wharf at Partridge Island

St. Nicholas River — Repairs to wharf

Stonehaven — To repair breakwater

Tracadie — To construct breakwater and breastworks

Maritime Provinces Generally.

To purchase crcosoted timber for works in the Maritime Prov-
inces generally

Quebec.

Anse a Blondel — Breakwater

Anse a I'Eau, Tadoussac — Repairs to wharf

Baie St. Paul — Repairs to wharf and retaining wall

Barachois de Malbaie — Repairs to training pier

Cap Chat — Extension of training pier

Cape Cove — Repairs to pier

Cape Rosier — Breakwater pier

Chandler— Wharf

Chicoutimi — Wharf improvements

Chicoutimi — Wharf extension

Father Point — Wharf improvements

Amount.

cts

500 00
400 00
280 00
400 00
700 00

,800 00
240 00

,800 00
400 00

,760 00

17,000 00
500 00
10,000 00
300 00
600 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
200 00
2,000 00
8,000 00
400 00
6,000 00
340 00
2,800 00
430 00
600 00

2,000 00
700 00

20,000 00
10,000 00
180 00
150 00
700 00

1,000 00

2,000 00

360 00
1,300 00

280 00
1,500 00

250 00
2,000 00
5,000 00

600 00
3,000 00

500 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act {No. 1). Chap. 1. 27

SCHEDULE ^—Continued,

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC Y^Om^^— Continued.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Harbours and Rivers — Continued.

Quebec — Concluded.

Grand Metis— Wharf

Grande Riviere — Wharf repairs

Grosse Isle — Magdalen Islands — Breakwater.

Grosse Isle Quarantine Station — Extension of wharves

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements .

Harrington Harbour — Extension of wharf

Hospital Bay — Magdalen Islands — Breakwater

Iberville — Repairs to wharf

He Perrot South.— Wharf

He Perrot North — Repairs to wharf

Isle Verte — Repairs to wharf

Kamouraska — Addition to wharf

Lachine — Wharf

Lanoraie — Repairs to wharf

Laprairie — Protection works

Lavaltrie — Repairs to wharf

Les Eboulements — Repairs to wharf ^

Magdalen Islands — Breakwaters and piers

Malbaie — To complete pier

Matane — Repairs to wharf

Montmagny — Repairs to wharf

Murray Bay — To complete wharf improvements

Natashquan — Extension of wharf

North Timiskaming — Wharf

Petite Riviere Est — Breakwater

Pich^ Point — Repairs to wharf

Repentigny — Repairs to wharf

Rigaud — Repairs to wharf

Rimouski — Harbour improvements

Rimouski — Wharf renewals and repairs

Riviere du Loup — Fraserville — Harbour improvements

Riviere du Loup — en haut — Lock and dam

Riviere Laguerre — Improvements

Riviere Quelle — Repairs and improvements to wharf

Riviere Verte — Repairs to dyke

St. Alphonse — Addition to wharf

Ste Anne des Monts — Landing pier

Ste Anne de la Pocatiere — Wharf extension

Ste Anne de la Pocatiere — Repairs to wharf

Ste Anne du Saguenay — Extension of wharf

Ste Cecile du Bic — Wharf extension and harbour improvements

Ste Croix — Extension of wharf

Ste Felicitc — repairs to wharf

St. Germain de Kamouraska — Wharf

St. Ignace de Loyola — Repairs to dyke

St. Irenee — Addition to wharf

St. Jean, Island of Orleans — Wharf extension

St. Mathias — Repairs to wharf

St. Paul, He aux Noix — Repairs to wharf

Ste Petronille, Island of Orleans — Wharf

St. Roch de Richelieu— Wharf

St. Simeon — Repairs to wharf

St. Valier — Extension to wharf

Three Rivers — Repairs to wharf

Trois Saumons — Wharf

Valley field — Wharf

Verdun — Repairs to wharf

Villa Marie — Repairs

cts

1,000 00
900 00
900 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
600 00
400 00
180 00
300 00
200 00
900 00
1,400 00
2,200 00
120 00
16,000 00
260 00
220 00
1,700 00
3,400 00
200 00
240 00
840 00
1,600 00
2,000 00
3,800 00
260 00
280 00
240 00
30,000 00
600 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
960 00
300 00
5,000 00
7,000 00
1,340 00
300 00
2,000 00
2,600 00
1,000 00
120 00
2,000 00
260 00
2,000 00
4,680 00
400 00
140 00
4,000 CO
400 00
200 00
2.000 00
4,000 00
960 00
1,000 00
280 00
160 00

SCHEDULE

28 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act {No. 1). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE -Q— Continued.

No.
of

Vote.

142

143^

144

SERVICE.

PUBLIC WORKS— Conawued.
(Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
Harbours and Rivers— Cowimued.
Ontario.

Allandale — Repairs to wharf

Bowmanville — Repairs to pier

Brighton — Wharf

Burlington — Revetment wall

Cockburn Island — Repairs and extension to wharf

Collingwood — Harbour improvements

Depot Harbour — Wharf renewal

Fighting Island (Detroit River) — Improvement to channel..

Fort Frances — Wharf

French River Dams — Repairs and maintenance

Goderich — Harbour improvements

Griffith's Island — Repairs to wharf

Hamilton — Harbour Improvements

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements

Kagawong — Wharf

Kensington — Wharf and warehouse

Kingston — Harbour improvements

Kingston Royal Military College — Repairs to wharves

Leamington — Repairs to wharf

Leamington — Breakwater

Leith — Wharf reconstruction

Little Castor River — Improvements

Nation River — Improvements

Newcastle — Repairs to east pier

Oliphant — Repairs to wharf

Oshawa — Harbour improvements

Pelee Island — Repairs to docks

Peterborough — Dry dock

Port Bruce — Repairs to piers

Port Credit — Harbour improvements

Port Dover — Harbour improvements

Port Elgin — Renewal of breakwater

Port Hope — Harbour improvements

Rondeau Harbour — Repairs to piers

Samia — Wharf and shelter basin

Sault Ste. Marie — Wharf repairs

South Baymouth — Wharf and warehouse

Stanley Island — Repairs to wharf

Manitoba.

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements

Hnausa — Repairs to wharf

Lake Francis Outlet — Repairs to guard iiiers

Le Pas— Wharf

Red River — Improvements

Red River — St. Andrews lock and dam — Improvements

Winnipeg Harbour — Wharves

Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements.
Sturgeon River — Improvements

Amount.

cts.

190 00
2,000 00
4,900 00
2,400 00
1,000 00
15,000 00
1,000 00
11,400 00
1,000 00
600 00
18,000 00
160 00
50,000 00
13,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
24,000 00
400 00
300 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
3,500 00
160 00
10,000 00
130 00
5,000 00
360 00
8,000 00
10,000 00
2,100 00
1,400 00
200 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
160 00

3,000 00
260 00
160 00
3.000 00
2,200 00
3,000 00
7,000 00

4,000 00
1,900 00

SCHEDULE

1916. Appropriation Act (No. 1). Chap. 1. 29

SCHEDULE B— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount .

PUBLIC WORKS^Continued.

(Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Harbours and Rivers — Concluded,

British Columbia.

Arrowhead — Wharf

Cowan's Cove — Repairs to wharf

Eraser River — Improvements

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements. .

Metchosin — Repairs to wharf

Nanaimo — Repairs to wharf .•

North Thompson River at Kamloops — Revetment wall

Port Essington — Repairs to landing float

Queenston (Port Clements) — Repairs to wharf

Refuge Bay — Repairs to wharf

Smith's Landing, Howe Sound — Repairs to wharf

Sooke Harbour — Improvements

Stewart — Repairs to wharf

Stickine River — Improvements

Surf Inlet — Repairs to wharf

Tucker Bay — Repairs to wharf

Williams Head Quarantine station — Improvements and repairs

Yukon.

Yukon River — Improvements, gauging and surveys
Generally.

Harbours and Rivers — Generally

Dredging.

New Dredging Plant — Ontario and Quebec, including Victoria

Island Shipyard

Dredging, — Maritime Provinces

Dredging — Ontario and Quebec

Dredging — Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta

Dredging — British Columbia

Slides and Booms.

St. Maurice District — Improvements to slide and boom works

to facilitate the floating and storage of logs, etc

Slides and booms generally

Roads and Bridges.

Banff — New bridge and repairs to old one

Dominion bridges generally, including approaches

Interprovincial bridge across Ottawa River at Hawkesbury,
the Ontario and Quebec Governments each to contribute
$15,000 _

International bridge over River St. John between Clair, N.B.
and Fort Kent, Me., State of Maine to provide $15,000
County of Aroostook $10,000, and town of Fort Kent,$5,000

Miniota — Bridge to Indian Reserve

North Timiskaming — Bridge over Quinze River; Quebec Gov-
ernment to contribute $15,000

Ottawa — Bridges over the River Ottawa, the slides and the
Rideau Canal and approaches thereto, ordinary repairs
renewals and maintenance

cts.

3,000 00
150 00
90 000 00
10,000 00
140 00
240 00

3,000 00
400 00

1,700 00
920 00
500 00

1,000 00
340 00

2,000 00

1,.360 00
250 00
600 00

1,000 00

8,000 00

7,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
19,000 00
120,000 00

6, 000 00
1,000 00

4,000 00
1,000 00

16,000 00

5,800 00
1,600 00

11,000 00

3,400 00

SCHEDULE

Chap. 1. Appropriation Act (No. 1).

SCHEDULE B— Continued,

6-7 Geo. V.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WORKS— Continued.

(Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Telegraph and Telephone Lines,

Prince Edward Island.

For half cost of re construction of telegraph lines jointly owned by
the Anglo-American Telegraph Co. and the Dominion
Government

Quebec.

Improvements to repair service —

Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Repairs and improvements to office buildings

Peace River Line — Office and dwelling at Grande Prairie
Peace River Line — Office and dwelling at Dun vegan

British Columbia.

Mainland Telegraph and Telephone Lines— General repairs and

improvements _

Vancouver Island Telegraph and Telephone Lines — General

repairs and improvements

Yukon Telegraph Service — Repairs and improvements

Miscellaneous.

Architectural Branch — Salaries of architects, clerks of works,
inspectors, draughtsmen, clerks and messengers of outside

service

Engineering Branch — Salaries of engineers, inspectors, super-
intendents, draughtsmen, clerks and messengers of outside

service

Monument of His Late Majesty King Edward VII

Construction and operation of water storage dams on the
Ottawa River and tributaries, surveys in connection there-
with, and settlement of land damages

Dry Docks generally — Inspection, etc

International Commission, River St. John, N.B

River gaugings and metering

The National Gallery of Canada, including the purchase of

paintings by the Board of Trustees

Surveys and inspections • . .

To cover balance of expenditure for works already authorized
for which the appropriation may be insufficient, provided

the amount for any one work does not exceed $200

Monument to Lady Latour at St. John — Contribution. . .

Monument to the memory of the late Hon. Thos. D'Arcy

McGee

Accounts Branch — Salaries of agents and clerks, travelling and

contingent expenses of outside service

Esquimau Graving Dock — Travelling crane and electrical

pump

Georgian Bay Ship Canal Royal Commission

cts

3,400 00

600 00

620 00
700 00
700 00

2,800 00

2,270 00
2,660 00

12,000 00

87,000 00
2,000 00

23,000 00
2,000 00
1,400 00
5,000 00

5,000 QO
36,000 00

2,000 00
1,000 00

1,600 00

4,090 00

2,000 00
5,000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act {No. 1.)
SCHEDULE B— Continued.

Chap. 1. 31

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC VfORKS— Concluded.

(Chargeable to /ncome) — Concluded.

Miscellaneous — Concluded.

To pay Western Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co., Limited, of
Port Arthur, a portion of the third payment of subsidy due
them upon their completion of the work covered by the
agreement ratified by Chap. 57, 3-4 George V, 1913, not-
withstanding that the work is not completed

For operation and maintenance of inspection boats

Prince Rupert — Inspection tug ,

MAIL SUBSIDIES AND STEAMSHIP SUBVENTIONS.

Atlantic Ocean.

Ocean and mail service between Canada and Great Britain.. .

Local Services.

Steam service between Baddeck and lona

Steam service between Char lottetown, Victoria and Holliday's

wharf

Steam service between Froude's Point and Lockeport, N.S.. .
Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in

1916, between Gaspe Basin and Dalhousie or Campbellton

Steam service between Grand Manan and the mainland

Steam service between Halifax and Canso

Steam service between Halifax and Newfoundland via Cape

Breton ports

Steam service between Halifax, Mahone Bay, Tancook Island

and La Have River ports

Steam service between Halifax and Spry Bay and ports in

Cape Breton

Steam service between Halifax, South Cape Breton and Bras

d'Or Lake ports

Steam service between Halifax and West Coast Cape Breton,

calling at way ports

Steam service between Halifax and Sherbrooke

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation

between Kenora and Fort Frances

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation

in 1916 between the mainland and the Magdalen Islands. .

Steam service between Mulgrave and Canso

Steam service between Mulgrave and Guysborough, calling

at intermediate ports

Steam service between Newcastle, Neguac and Escuminac

calling at all intermediate points on the Miramichi River

and Miramichi Bay

Steam service between Pelee Island and the mainland

Steam service between Petit de Grat and Intercolonial Railway

terminus at Mulgrave

Steam service on the Petitcodiac River between Moncton and

way ports, and a port or ports on the west coast of Cumber

land County. ,

Steam service between Pictou and Montague, calling at Murray

Harbour and Georgetown

Schooner service between Pictou, New Glasgow, Antigonisl

County ports and Mulgrave

VOL. 1—3 33

cts,

7,128 30
10,000 00
5, 200 00

200,000 00

1,165 00

500 00
120 00

4,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00

2,000 00

800 00

800 00
400 00

1,600 00

3,600 00
1,300 00

1,100 00

500 00
1,600 00

1,400 00

500 00
1,200 00

200 00

SCHEDULE

32 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act (No. 1). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE B— Continued,

No
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

MAIL SUBSIDIES AND STEAMSHIP SUBVENTIONS
— Concluded.

Local Services— CowcZttrfed.

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation

in 1916, between Pictou, Mulgrave and Cheticamp

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation
in 1916, between Port Mulgrave, St. Peter's, Iiish Cove
and Marble Mountain and other ports on the Bras d'Or

Lakes

Steam service between Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton

and Newfoundland

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation
in 1916, between Prince Edward Island and the mainland
Steam service during the year 1916, between Quebec and
Harrington, calling at ports and places along the northern
shore of the River St. Lawrence between such terminals
Steam service between Quebec and Gasp6 Basin, touching at

intermediate ports

Steam service between Quebec and ports on the north shore

of the Isle of Orleans

Steam service between Riviere du Loup, Tadoussac and other

north shore ports

Winter steam service between Riviere du Loup, Tadoussac and

other St. Lawrence ports

Winter steam service between St. Catherines Bay and Tadous-

Steam service between St. John and ports in Cumberland

Basin

Steam service between St. John, N.B., and St. Andrews, N.B.,

calling at intermediate points

Steam service between St. John and Bridgetown

Steam service between St. John and Digby

Steam service between St. John, Digby, Annapolis and Gran-
ville, viz.: along the west coast of the Annapolis Basin. . . .
Steam service between St. John, N.B., and ports on the Bay

of Fundy and Minas Basin, and Margarctsville, N.S

Steam service or services between St. John, Westport and

Yarmouth and other way ports

Steam service during the year 1916 between St. Stephen, N.B.,
St. Croix River points. Deer Island, Campobello and the
inner islands, Passamaquoddy Bay and L'Etete or Back

Bay

Steam service during the season of 1916 between Sydney and

Bay St. Lawrence, calling at way ports ».

Steam service during the season of 1916 between Sydney and

Whycocomagh

Steam service between Sydney, N.S., around the east coast of
Cape Breton to Hastings and return to Sydney, via the

Bras d'Or Lakes

Expenses in connection with the supervision of subsidized
steamship services

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVICE.

Naval Service — To provide for the maintenance and unkeep
of ships. Naval College, and dockyards at Halifax and
Esquimalt, and Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve
Fisheries Protection Service — To provide for the repairs and

maintenance of fisheries protection steamers

Fisheries Protection Service — To provide for new vessels

Hydrographic Surveys, including the survey of Hudson Bay . .

cts.

1,500 00

1,300 00
3,300 00
2,500 00

5,600 00
1,700 00

900 00

1,200 00

1,600 00

700 00

600 00

800 00
500 00
4,000 00

400 00

1,600 00

1,840 00

1,200 00
1,200 00
600 00

1,100 00
600 00

200,000 00

75,000 00
6,000 00
68,000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 1). Chap. 1. 33

SCHEDULE B— Continued,

No
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

DEPARTxMENT OF NAVAL SERYICE— Concluded.

Radiotelegraph Service — To provide for the building and
maintenance of wireless stations

Tidal Service — To provide for maintenance of tidal stations
and surveying steamers

Patrol of the northern waters of Canada

Life-saving stations, including rewards for saving life

OCEAN AND RIVER SERVICE.
Winter mail service

LIGHTHOUSE AND COAST SERVICE.

Construction of lighthouses and aids to navigation, including
apparatus, submarine signals, and providing suitable
boats for carrying on construction work

FISHERIES.

To provide for the inspection of pickled fish and fish canneries .
To provide for the building of Fisheries Patrol boats (Partial

revote)

Marine Biological Board of Canada

LABOUR.

Conciliation and Labour Act, including publication, printing,
binding and distribution of the Labour Gazette and allow-
ance to correspondents, and for clerical assistance

preparing tables of statistics

Industrial Disputes Investigation Act

INDIANS.
Ontario.

Relief, medical attendance and medicines.

Quebec.

Relief, medical attendance and medicines. ,

Ontario and Quebec.

Repairs to roads and bridges and drainage.
General expenses

Nova Scotia.

Salaries

Relief...

To provide for encouragement of agriculture.

Medical attendance and medicines

Miscellaneous and unforeseen

Repairs to roads and dyking

New Brunswick.

Salaries

Relief

Medical attendance and medicines

Miscellaneous and unforeseen

Repairs to roads

To provide for encouragement of agriculture.

VOL. I.— 3i 35

cts.

50,000 00

7,000 00
10,000 00
25,080 00

5,000 00

6, 000 00
5, 200 00

7,000 00
4,000 00

2,200 00

3,400 00

2,380 00
10,215 00

1,240 00
1,600 00

200 00
1,000 00
1,832 40

120 00

396 80
1,600 00
800 00
170 00
90 00

cts.

450,080 00

2,200 00

150,000 00

16,200 00

11,000 00

100 00

SCHEDULE

34 Chap. 1. Appropriation Act {No. 1.) 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE B— Continued,

No.
of

Vote,

SERVICE.

Amount.

288

290

291

292

293

INDIANS— Concluded.

Prince Edwabd Island.

Salaries

Relief and seed grain

Medical attendance and medicines

Miscellaneous

Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Northwest
Territories.

Implements, tools, etc

Field and gardens seeds

Live stock

Supplies for destitute

Hospital, medical attendance, medicines, etc

Triennial clothing

Surveys _.

Sioux

Grist and saw mills

General expenses

British Columbia.

Salaries

Relief to destitute Indians

To encourage Indians in farming and fruit culture

Hospitals, medical attendance and medicines

Travelling expenses

Ofl&ce miscellaneous and unforeseen expenses

Surveys

Cleansing Indian orchards . • ; ■ • •

To provide for the expenses of the British Columbia Land
Commission; including a payment of $1 , 400 for the services
of Dr. J. A. J. McKenna, as one of the Commissioners. .

Yukon.

Relief, medical attendance and medicines

Surveys

General expenses ,

Indian Education.

Indian Education

General.

Advances to Indians surrendering their lands under provisions
of Section 89 of the Indian Act, which will afterwards be
repaid from the avails of the land

Relief to destitute Indians in remote districts

To prevent spread of tuberculosis

Printing, stationery, etc

Grant to assist Indian Trust Fund Account 310, suppression
of liquor traffic

Surveys: Ontario, Quebec, and Maritime Provinces

To provide for expenses in connection with epidemics of small-
pox and other diseases

To provide an amount to pay Indian agents, fees in connection
with registration of births, deaths and marriages

General legal expenses

cts.

120 00
225 00
170 00
130 00

2,378 60
906 00
967 00
28,693 00
21,007 00
1,200 00
2,200 00
1,283 60
209 80
52,784 80

9,568 00
4,400 00

990 00
8,640 00
4,000 00
4,952 00
1,000 00

700 00

2,280 00

2,200 00
1,400 00
800 00

146.823 00

5,000 00
12,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00

600 00
600 00

2,000 00

300 00
1,100 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 1). Chap. !• 35

SCHEDULE B— Continued.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

Canada Gazette

Printing Bureau — Plant, repairs and renewals
Printing Bureau — Plant — New
Distribution of Parliamentary documents
Miscellaneous printing
Contribution towards publication of International Catalogue

of Scientific Literature
Expenses under the Canada Temperance Act
Expenses under the Naturalization Act
UnJforeseen expenses, expenditure thereof to be under Order in
Council, and a detailed statement to be laid before Parlia
ment within fifteen days of next session
To provide for purchase of 600 copies of the Parliamentary Guide.
Special allowance to Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, to cover expenses
in connection with the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council

Special allowance to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Canada, to cover travelling and other expenses in connection
with his services while acting as Deputy to His Excel-
lency the Governor General

Public Archives

To assist in suppression of the White Slave Traffic

Allowance to Mr. W. J, Stewart, Chief Hydrographer, for ser-
vices performed under Order in Council of the 19th October
1912, in relation to questions under consideration by the
International Joint Commission, during the year 1916-17
Amount required to meet expenses of the Technical Board
appointed to consider questions relating to the level of the

Lake of the Woods

Grant to Canadian Mining Institute
Grant to assist the Canadian Association for the prevention of

Tuberculosis

Grant to the Canadian Handicraft's Guild

Grant towards the maintenance of the experiments with rein-
deer in the Canadian Labrador, under the direction of Dr.

W. F. Grenfell

Grant to assist the Canadian Branch of the St. John Ambulance

Association

Grant to the National Battlefields Commission: —

(a) For expenses of administration

(b) For maintenance of the National Battlefields Park

Grant in aid of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts

Association

The Royal Society of Canada

Grant to the Medical Council of Canada

Grant to the Victorian Order of Nurses

Contribution to aid in carrying on the work of the Astro-
nomical Society of Canada

Royal Academy of Arts

To provide for the salary of a Private Secretary, S. Leli^vre,

to the Speaker of the Senate

To provide for the salary of a Private Secretary, A. Hinds,
$600, and clerical services, to the Hon. J. A. Lougheed, a

member of the Cabinet and Leader of the Senate

Contribution to McGill University towards the maintenance
of a Regional Bureau for Canada, for the International

Catalogue of Scientific Literature

Allowance for Private Secretary to Sir George Perley

Grant towards the erection of a monument to Samuel de

Champlain at Orillia, Ont. (Revote)

Towards meeting any deficiency arising in connection with
the erection of the Champlain monument, Ottawa

$ cts,

4,200 00
1,400 00

10,000 00
1,000 00

20,000 00

117 00
1,000 00
2,200 00

8,000 00
240 00

500 GO

1,000 00
11,000 00
2,000 00

200 00

1,600 00
600 00

2,000 00
400 00

200 00

1,000 00

1,440 00
5,312 00
80 00

1,000 00
1,600 00
3,000 00
1,000 00

400 00
1,000 00

120 00

240 00

400 00
240 00

1,500 00

600 00

cts.

86,589 OG

SCHEDULE

Chap. 1. Appropriation Act {No. 1).

SCHEDULE "B— Continued.

6-7 Geo. V.

No
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

345

CUSTOMS.

Salaries and contingent expenses of the several ports in the
Dominion, including pay for overtime of officers, notwith-
standing anything in the Civil Service Act

Salaries and travelling expenses of Inspectors of ports and of
other officers on inspection and preventive service, inclu-
ding salaries and expenses in connection with the Board of
Customs

Miscellaneous — Printing and stationery, subscriptions to com-
mercial papers, flags, dating stamps, locks, instruments,
etc., for various ports of entry, express charges on samples,
stationery and forms, legal expenses, premiums on gua-
rantee bonds, and uniforms for Customs Officeis.

To provide for expenses of maintenance of revenue cruisers and
for preventive service

Amounts to be paid to Department of Justice to be disbursed
by and accounted for to it, for secret preventive service. . .

ADULTERATION OF FOOD, ETC.

Adulteration of food, and the administration of the Act respect-
ing fertilizers, fraudulent marking and commercial feeding
stuffs

Proprietary or Patent Medicines.

Inland Revenue Department — Minor Revenue Expenditures

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

{Chargeable to Collection of Revenue.)
Railways.

Intercolonial Railway — Working Expenses

Prince Edward Island Railway

International Railway — Working Expenses

New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Railway — Working
Expenses

Canals.

Staff and repairs. .
Statistical officers.

Miscellaneous.

Railways

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late S. Harbat-
ink, who was accidentally killed while in the performance
of his duties as labourer on the Port Nelson Terminals of
the Hudson Bay Railway

Canals.

Compassionate allowance to Hector McLachlan, guardian and
administrator of the five minor children of the late Thos.
Strachan, resident engineer, Trent Canal, who was acciden-
tally drowned at Port Severn, April 17th, 1914

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late Ernest
Gauthier, who was killed while in the performance of his

duties as labourer on the Chambly Canal

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late Fabien
Lapointe, who was accidentally killed while in the dis-
charge of his duties as labourer on the Chambly Canal..

$ cts
718,000 00
67,000 00

36,000 00
20,000 00
2,000 00

cts.

843.000 00

7,000 00
400 00
100 00

7,500 00

,600,000 00
125,000 00
30,000 00

15,000 00

260,000 00
8.500 00

120 00

300 00
200 00
80 00

3,039.200 00

SCHEDULE

1916

Appropriation Act (No. 1). Chap. 1. 37

SCHEDULE B— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

PUBLIC WORKS.

{Chargeable to the Collection of Revenue.)

SLroES AND Booms, Graving Docks, Locks and Dams,
ETC., Working Expenses, etc.

Slides and booms

Graving docks

Harbour and river works, etc

Collection of Public Works revenues

Telegraph and Telephone Lines.

Prince Edward Island and mainland

Land and cable telegraph lines. Lower St. Lawrence and
Maritime Provinces, including working expenses of vessels
required for cable service

Saskatchewan

Alberta

British Columbia — Mainland

British Columbia — Vancouver Island District

Yukon System (Ashcroft-Dawson)

Telegraph and telephone service generally

POST OFFICE.

Outside Service.

Salaries and allowances

Mail service

Miscellaneous

Yukon Territory

TRADE AND COMMERCE.

Canada's proportion of expenditure in connection with Inter-
national Customs Tariffs Bureau

Trade Commissioners and Commercial Agents, including
expenses in connection with negotiation of treaties or in
extension of commercial relations; miscellaneous adver-
tising and printing, or other expenditure connected with
the extension of Canadian trade

Bounties on lead and crude petroleum. To cover expenditure
in connection with the administration of the Acts

Salaries, rents, wages and contingencies under the Canada
Grain Act

Salaries and contingencies under the Inspection and Sale Act

Salaries and contingencies under the Cullers Act, including an
amount of $2,000 for superannuated cullers

To provide for the construction, acquisition, leasing or expro
priation of terminal elevators (revote)

Census and Statistics

Canada Year Book

Dominion Royal Commission

Gold and Silver Marking Act

West India Cable

Supervision Lake and Ocean freight rates

cts.

18,880 00
7, iiOO 00
9,880 00
800 00

1,400 00

39,600 00
8,800 00
14,800 00
10,400 00
18,600 00
51,000 00
2.000 00

1,588,630 45
1,709,947 50
168,767 60
30, 000 00

132 40

30,000 00

1,400 00

145,000 00
600 00

1,880 00

162,000 00
60,000 00
2,700 00
3,000 00
800 00
7,786 G6
1,200 00

cts.

184,060 00

3,497,345 55

416,499 06

SCHEDULE

Chap. 1. Appropriation Act (No. 1),

6-7 Geo.V.

SCHEDULE B— Concluded,

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

MISCELLANEOUS.

$ cts.

369

To provide an amount towards defraying any expenses that
may be incurred by or under the authority of the Governor
in Council during the year ending the 31st day of March,
1917, for:—

(a) The defence and security of Canada;

(b) The conduct of naval or military operations in or
beyond Canada;

(c) Promoting the continuance of trade, industry and busi-
ness communications, whether by means of insurance
or indemnity against war risk or otherwise;

(d) The carrying out of any measures deemed necessary
or advisable by the Governor in Council in conse-
quence of the existence of a state of war; and

(e) Payments made for the said purposes during the
fiscal yeais ending respectively the thirty-first day
of March, nineteen hundred and fifteen and the thirty-
first day of March, nineteen hundred and sixteen,
in excess of the amounts authorized by The War Appro-
priation Act, 1914, and The War Appropriation Act,
1915

50,000,000 00
70,744,931 01

Total

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer to the King's
most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 2.
An Act to amend the Railway Act.

[Assented to 7th March, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of loo?, cc. 37,
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts Jg^g cc is-
as follows:— 19,60,61,62;

1909, cc. 31,
32;

1. The Railway Act, chapter thirty-seven of the Revised 1^10, cc. 50,
Statutes, 1906, is amended by inserting the following i9ii, c. 22;
section immediately after section three hundred and j^fg- ^; l^i
seventeen thereof : — 1914] c. 50!

''317a. If the company is unable or fails to provide f^^g'*^®^
sufficient facilities for the movement of grain from the afforded for
Western Provinces to the elevators at the head of Lake ^ g'J^ai^*^^*
Superior, or to destinations east thereof, after the close of from the
navigation on the Great Lakes and before the next harvest, Provinces,
and grain in certain sections or districts cannot by reason
thereof be marketed, the Board may require the said
company to furnish all facilities within its powers for the
carriage of such grain in such sections or districts to any
intermediate point or points of interchange with another
company or any terminal elevator, and there to make
delivery thereof to such other company or companies or to
such elevator for carriage by such other company or
companies as the Board may direct; and the Board may
require such other company or companies to transport such
grain and supply the necessary cars and engines therefor,
and the rates lawfully pubhshed and filed by the company in
default and obtaining on its route shall apply over the joint
route or routes so directed and shall be apportioned between
the companies as the Board may direct."

OTTAWA: Printed by Joskph de Labroquerie Tach£, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 3.

An Act to authorize the raising, by way of loan, of
certain sums of money for the public service.

[Assented to 23rd March, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts
as follows: —

1. This Act may be cited as The Public Service Loan ^^^rt title.
Act, 1916,

2. The Governor in Council may, in addition to the sums ^^^^"^^.£2^^
now remaining unborrowed and negotiable of the loans "
authorized by Parhament by any Act heretofore passed,

raise by way of loan, by the issue and sale or pledge of
securities of Canada, in such form, for such separate sums,
at such rate of interest and upon such other terms and
conditions as the Governor in Council may approve, such
sum or sums of money as may be required, but not to exceed
in the whole the sum of seventy-five million dollars, for —

(a) paying maturing loans and obligations of Canada;

(6) carrying on of public works authorized by Parliament;
and

3. When securities issued under this Act have been J^JJ^J®
pledged as security for a loan, and the loan has been paid seii or '
off and the pledge redeemed, the securities shall not be securities,
deemed to have been extinguished, but shall be deemed to

be still alive, and may be re-issued and sold or pledged as
if the former pledging had not taken place.

43 4.

Chap. 3.

Public Service Loan Act.

6-7 Geo. V.

Charged to 4. The principal raised by way of loan under this Act
Rev.°Fund. and the interest thereon shall be charged upon and payable
out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph db Labroqubrib Tach4, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V

CHAP. 4.

An Act to amend The White Phosphorus Matches Act.

[Assented to 2Srd March, 1916.] i9i4, c. 12.

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada,
enacts as follows: —

1. Section thirteen of The White Phosphorus Matches Act, ^^^^^^J-^^
chapter twelve of the statutes of 1914, is repealed and the wMciT^
following is substituted therefor: — bTised^

'^13. This Act shall come into force on the first day of
January, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, except
section five thereof, which shall not come into force until
the first day of July, one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen: Provided, however, that the provision in the said
section forbidding the use of any matches made with white
phosphorus shall not come into force until the first day of
January, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen.''

2. The provisions of this Act shall be held to have come Section 1
into force on, from and after the first day of January, one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 5.
An Act to amend the Winding-up Act.

[Assented to 23rd March, 1916.]

R.S., c. 144;
1907 c 51'

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of i908!cc. 10,
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts iJq| 'g2;

as follows: — 1912; c* 24!

1915, c. 21.

1 . Subparagraph (i) of paragraph (e) of section two of the ^^^^ts^Joj^.
Winding-up Act, chapter one hundred and forty-four of the sequent upon
Revised Statutes, 1906, is repealed and the following is '^^^^
substituted therefor: — of Court.

" (i) in the province of Ontario, the Supreme Court of
Ontario.''

2. Section one hundred and thirty-four of the said Act
is amended by striking out the words '^High Court of
Justice'' in the tenth line thereof and substituting therefor
the words " Supreme Court of Ontario."

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie TAcnfe. Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 6.

An Act to amend The Canada Grain Act.

[Assented to 12th April, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

1. Section two hundred and seven of The Canada Grain ]9i2, c. 27;
Act, chapter twenty-seven of the statutes of 1912, is amended igu,' c! ssj
by adding thereto the following as paragraph (e) thereof: — i^^^' ^- lO-
"(e) Whenever after due examination the Board con-
siders it necessary and advisable in order to facilitate |ower of
the despatch of grain which is insufficiently housed and order supply
liable to become damp or injured." ^^'^3-

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tachb, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

VOL. I — 4

6-7 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 7.

An Act to amend The Customs Tariff, 1907.

[Assented to 12th April, 1916.] 1907, c. 11

1909, c. 10

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of 1911! c! 7
the Senate and House of Connnons of Canada, enacts HH' ^; 25
as follows: — 1914' (2), c

1915, c. 3,

1. This Act may be cited as The Customs Tariff Amend- short title.
ment Act, 1916.

2. Schedule A of The Customs Tariff, 1907, is amended ^^^^^^"jj^
by striking out tariff items 92 and 267, the several enum-
erations of goods respectively, and the several rates of

duties of Customs, if any, set opposite each of the said
items, and by providing that the following items, enum-
erations and rates of duties be inserted in said Schedule A: — ■

Apples per barrel

Oils, petroleum (not including crude
petroleum imported to be refined
or illuminating or lubricating
oils), -8235 specific gravity or
heavier at 60 degrees tempera-
ture per gallon

Crude petroleum in its natural
state, -7900 specific gravity or
heavier at 60 degrees tempera-
ture, when impoited by oil
refiners to be refined in their
own factories

British
Preferential
Tariff.

Intermediate
Tariff.

General
Tariff.

60 cents.

90 cents.

\ cent.

5 p.c.

Ih p.c.

1\ p.c.

VOL. I — 4|

Provided,

Chap. T.

Customs Tariff Act, 1916.

6-7 Geo. V.

Provided, however, that the goods hereinbefore enum-
erated shall be exempt from the rates of duties of Customs
specified in section three of The Customs Tariff War Revenue
Act, 1915.

meS™fAct ^* '^^^^ shall be deemed to have come into force
on the sixteenth day of February, 1916, and to have applied
to all goods mentioned in the preceding section, imported
or taken out of warehouse for consumption on and after
that day, and to have also appUed to goods previously
imported for which no entry for consumption .was made
before that day.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph di Labroquerib TachA, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 8.

An Act to authorize certain extensions of time to
Insurance Companies.

[Assented to 12th April, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of loio, c. 32;
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts ^- ^•
as follows: —

1. Any insurance company whose power to apply for Extension of
a hcense under the provisions of The Insurance Act, 1910 , applying for
has expired during the present session or will expire before license,
the end of the next session of Parliament, may obtain an
extension of such power until the end of the next session

of Parliament by fiUng a notice with the Superintendent
of Insurance in form 1 of the Schedule to this Act within
two months after the passing of this Act, and paying
to the said Superintendent a fee of one hundred dollars.

2. A list of all companies obtaining extensions under Publication of
the provisions of this Act shall be published in the prefix companies,
to the first volume of the annual statutes of Canada
pubUshed thereafter.

SCHEDULE.
I.

To the Superintendent of Insurance:

Notice is hereby given that the {here insert name of
company) will take advantage of the extension of time

53 authorized

Chap. 8.

Insurance Companies.

6-7 Geo V.

authorized by chapter of the statutes of

1916, for applying for a license under The Insurance Ad,
1910.

Dated at this day of A.D. 1916.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tach^, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 9.

An Act to amend The Vancouver Harbour
Commissioners Act.

[Assented to 12th April, 1916]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts
as follows: —

1. Paragraph {t) of section nineteen of The Vancouver \^i'i,c.M;
Harbour Commissioners Act. chapter fifty-four of the statutes °*
of 1913, is repealed and the following is substituted there-
for:—

" {t) The imposition of tolls, rates, fees and dues on By-iaws
vessels entering, or lying within, the harbour; other harb^ur^
than pilotage dues, sick mariners^ dues and steamboat ^^iis. etc.
inspection fees.^^

OTTAWA; Printed by Joseph db Labroqubrib TachA, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 10.
An Act to amend The Bank Act.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]
J^IS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the J^J^-^ J
as follows:

Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts ^' ^'

1. Subsection twelve of section eighty-eight of The J^r^io^ns for"^
Bank Act, as enacted by section one of chapter one of the seed grain
statutes of 1915, is repealed. repealed.

2. Section eighty-eight of The Bank Act is further
amended by adding thereto the following subsections : —

^'12. The bank may lend money to a farmer and to any i^Jd^olT^^
person engaged in stock raising upon the security of his security of
live stock. ''Live stock," for the purposes of this ^'^^
subsection and of subsections thirteen to twenty, both
inclusive, means horses and mares, bulls, cows, oxen, bul-
locks, steers, heifers and calves, sheep and swine and the
offspring of any of such animals.

''13. The security may, in the province in which the ^^^^^y
live stock are and in which statutes or ordinances are in agreement,
force relating to bills of sale and chattel mortgages, or
either of them, be taken in the form of a bill of sale or
chattel mortgage, as the case may be, valid and lawful
according to the laws in force in the province.

"14. Such bill of sale or chattel mortgage shall '^"^ tfre^^lrel
accordance with the said statutes or ordinances be filed
or registered, as the case may be, together with or
accompanied by the proper affidavit or afliidavits called
for in that behalf by the said statutes or ordinances.

"15. Such bill of sale or chattel mortgage, and the ^^^^^^^^j^^^^^
taking of such security, and the respective rights and privileges

57 privileges

Chap. lO.

The Bank Act.

6-7 Geo. V.

law.

^rovlnciai privileges of the bank on the one hand and the grantor
g-oyincia mortgagor on the other shall be subject to the provisions

of the said statutes or ordinances and to all other laws
affecting bills of sale or chattel mortgages and the terms
and conditions thereof in force in the province in which
the live stock mentioned in the bill of sale or chattel
mortgage are.

SJuTityifno provincc in which there are no statutes

provincial or Ordinances in force relating to bills of sale or chattel
mortgages, and to their filing or registration, then in such
case the security may, as respects live stock which are in
that province, be taken in the form ''H'^ in the Schedule
to this Act or in a form to the like effect.
ScTses"'" '^l'^- ^ memorandum of the security taken in the form
*'H" shall be published in the official Gazette of the
province referred to in subsection sixteen next preceding,
within thirty days after the execution thereof, and if such
memorandum is not so published the security so taken
shall, as against creditors of the grantor, and as against
subsequent purchasers in good faith for valuable consider-
ation, be null and void.
Form. a;^g g^^j^ memorandum shall be in the form '^I'' in

the Schedule to this Act, or to the like effect.
SdTaie'f''"''' ''1^- The bank shall by virtue of the security taken
under subsection sixteen of this section have full power, right
and authority, if the bills or notes therein mentioned or
described or any of them are not paid according to their
tenor, to enter upon the premises upon which the live
stock mentioned in the security are, to take possession of
or seize such live stock, and before or after such taking
possession of or seizure, to sell such Uve stock, or such
part thereof as may be necessary to realize the amount
due and payable, at public auction, not less than five days
after, —

(a) notice of the time and place of such sale has appeared
in a newspaper published in or nearest to the place where
the sale is to be made, and

(6) posting a notice in writing or in print of the time and
place of such sale in or at the post office nearest to the
place where the sale is to be made,
proceeds of ^^^^ ^ necessary and reasonable expenses in

sale. connection with such seizure and sale have been deducted

and prior privileges, liens or pledges existing in favour of
third parties and for which claims may have been filed with
the party making the sale have been satisfied, the balance
of the proceeds of the sale shall be applied in pajonent of
the said bills or notes and the surplus if any returned to
the grantor.

58 SCHEDULE

1916.

The Bank Act.

Chap. lO. 3

SCHEDULE.
Form H.

In consideration of an advance of dollars,
made by the Bank to

A. B., for which the said Bank holds the following bills
or notes {describe the bills or notes, if any) [or, in consider-
ation of the discounting of the following bills or notes
by the Bank for A. B. (describe

the bills or notes)], and, inasmuch as the said advance
(or the said discounting, as the case may be) is made upon
the security of the following live stock:

the said live stock are hereby assigned to the said Bank as
security for the payment, on or before the
day of of the said advance together

with interest at the rate of per centum

per annum from the day of

(or, of the said bills or notes or renewals thereof or substi-
tutions therefor, and interest thereon, as the case may be).
This security is given under the provisions of subsections
twelve and sixteen of section eighty-eight of The Bank
Act, and is subject to the provisions of the said Act.

Dated at

Form I.

Public notice is hereby given that security under
subsections twelve and sixteen of section eighty-eight of
The Bank Act was given on the

day of by of

to the Bank of
for the sum of payable, with interest

at the rate of per cent per annum, on the

day of on the security

of (here describe live stock).

Signed

for the Bank of

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph db Labroqubrii; Tache, Law Printor
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. II.

An Act to levy a tax on Business Profits.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows: —

1. This Act may be cited as The Business Profits War short title.
Tax Act, 1916.

2. In this Act and in any regulations made under this Definitions.
Act, unless the context otherwise requires, —

(a) "Minister^' means the Minister of Finance of "Minister."
Canada;

(6) ^ 'Board" means the Board of Referees appointed "Board.'
under the provisions of section nine hereof;

(c) ' 'non-Canadian company" means an incorporated
company havmg its head office or prmcipal place of company."
business outside Canada but having assets in or
carrying on business in Canada, either directly or
through or in the name of any other person ;

(d) ''person" means any individual or person and any "Person."
partnership, syndicate, trust, association or other body

and any body corporate, and the heirs, executors,
administrators, curators and assigns or other legal
representatives of such person, according to the law of •
that part of Canada to which the context extends;

{e) "tax" means the tax, toll or duty authorized by section "Tax."
three of this Act;

(/) "taxpayer" means any person paying, Uable to pay, "Taxpayer."
or suspected by the Minister to be liable to pay any
tax imposed by this Act.

61 3.

Chap. 11.

Business Profits War Tax. 6-7 Geo. V.

Taximjwsed.

Amount paid
under c. 8
Statutes 1915
to be
deducted.

Dividends
from tax
paying
company
exempted.

War taxes of
allies to be
deducted.

3. There shall be levied and paid to His Majesty a tax
of twenty-five per centum of the amount by which the profits
earned in any business exceeded, in the case of a business
owned by an incorporated company, the rate of seven per
centum per annum, and, in the case of a business owned
by any other person, the rate of ten per centum per annum
upon the capital employed in such business. Such tax shall
be levied against and paid by the person owning such business
for each and every accounting period ending after the thirty-
first day of December, one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen.

Provided, however; —

(a) that the amount paid or payable by any person
under the provisions of Part One of The Special
War Revenue Act, 1915, shall be deducted from
the amount which such person would otherwise
be liable to pay under the provisions of this
Act, and the Minister shall have power to deter-
mine any questions that may arise in consequence
of any difference in the several periods for which
the taxes under the said Act and under this Act respec-
tively, are paj^able, and the decision of the Minister
thereon shall be final and conclusive;

(h) that the dividends received from the stock of any
incorporated company which has paid a tax upon its
profits under the provisions of this Act shall not be
included when the profits of any business are being
determined; and

(c) that the amount of any tax paid by a person under
the provisions of the Finance Act (No. 2) 1915, passed
by the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland or under any legislation for
raising revenue for the present w^ar in force in India, or
any colony or dependency of His Majesty, or in France,
Russia, Italy, Belgium, Japan, Serbia, Montenegro,
Portugal and any other country that may hereafter
become an ally of His Majesty in the present war, or
the colonies or dependencies of any of these countries,
in respect of any business hable to taxation hereunder
shall be deducted from the amount of the tax that would
otherwise be payable by such person under this Act.

Accounting

period

defined.

4. For the purposes of this Act an accounting period
shall be taken to be the period for which the accounts of
the business have been made up, but where the accounts
of any business have not been made up for any definite
period or for the period for which they have been usually
made up, or if a year or more has elapsed without the
accounts being made up, the accounting period shall be

62 taken

1916.

Business Profits War Tax.

Chap. 11.

taken to be such period and ending on such a date as the
Minister may determine.

5. The businesses to which this Act apphes are all Ju^^esses""^
trades and businesses (including the business of trans- included,
portation) of any description carried on, or partly carried
on, in Canada whether continuously or not except: —

(a) the business of any person the capital employed in Exceptions,
which has been throughout the accounting period
less than fifty thousand dollars, other than a business
which, or twenty per centum or more of which, is
or has been the manufacturing or dealing in munitions
of war or in materials or supplies of any kind for war
purposes;
(6) the business of hfe insurance;

(d) the business of any company, commission or asso-
ciation not less than ninety per cent of the stock
or capital of which is owned by a province or a
municipality.

COMPUTATION OF PROFITS.

6. The profits shall be taken to be the net profits arising Profits
in the accounting period. defined.

2. The profits of a non-Canadian company shall be the
net profits arising from its Canadian business including both
domestic and export business.

3. No deductions from the gross profits for depreciation or No deductions
for any expenditure of a capital nature for renewals, or

for the development of a business, or otherwise in respect of
the business, shall be allowed, except such amount as appears
to the Minister to be reasonable and to be properly
attributable to the accounting period, and the Minister
when determining the profits derived from mining shall ^i^es.
make an allowance for the exhaustion of the mines.

4. Any deduction made from the gross profits for the increasing
remuneration of directors, managers, and persons concerned of directors,
in the management of the business shall not (unless the
Minister, owing to any special circumstances, otherwise
directs) exceed the sums deducted for those purposes in

the last accounting period ending before the first day
of January, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and
no deductions shall be allowed in respect of any transac-
tion or operation of any nature where it appears, or to
the extent to which it appears, that the transaction or
operation has improperly reduced the amount to be taken
as the amount of the profits of the business for the pur-
poses of this Act.

63 5.

Chap. 11.

Business Profits War Tax.

6-7 Geo. V.

Contracts
extending
over more
than one
account! ig
period.

Companies
not receiving
profit earned
by its
business.

5. In the case of any contract extending beyond one
accounting period from the date of its commencement
to the completion thereof and only partially performed
in any accounting period there shall (unless the Minister,
owing to any special circumstances, otherwise directs)
be attributed to each of the accounting periods in which
such contract was partially performed, such proportion
of the entire profits or estimated profits in respect of the
complete performance of the contract as shall be properly
attributable to such accounting periods respectively,
having regard to the extent to which the contract was
performed in such periods.

6. Where an incorporated company conducts its business,
whether under agreement or otherwise, in such manner as
either directly or indirectly to benefit its shareholders or any
of them or any persons directly or indirectly interested in such
company by selling its product or the goods and commodities
in which it deals at less than the fair price which might be
obtained therefor, the Minister may for the purposes of this
Act determine the amount which shall be deemed to be the
profits of such company for any accounting period, and in
determining such amount the Minister shall have regard to
the fair price which, but for any agreement, arrangement or
understanding might be or could have been obtained for
such product, goods and commodities.

CAPITAL.

Capital of a
company.

Capital of a

non-Canadian

Company.

How amount
paid up on
stock is to be
determined.

7. For the purposes of this Act the capital employed
in the business of an incorporated company having its
head office or other principal place of business in Canada
shall be the amount paid up on its capital stock.

2. For the purposes of this Act the capital employed
in the business of a non-Canadian company shall be such
portion of the amount paid up on its capital stock as shall
bear the same proportion to the amount paid up on its
entire capital stock as the value of its assets in Canada
bears to the value of its total assets.

3. For the purposes of this Act the amount paid up on
the capital stock of a company shall be the amount paid
up in cash. Where stock was issued before the first
day of January, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen,
for any consideration other than cash, the fair value of
such stock on such date shall be deemed to be the amount
paid up on such stock; and where stock has been issued
since the said first day of January for any consideration

64 other

1916.

Business Profits War Tax.

Chap. 11. 5

other than cash, the fair value of the stock at the date of
its issue shall be deemed to be the amount paid up on
such stock. In estimating the value of stock issued for
any consideration other than cash, regard shall be had to
the value of the assets, real and personal, movable and
immovable, and to the liabilities of the company at the
date as of which such value is to be determined. In no
case shall the value of the stock be fixed at an amount
exceeding the par value of such stock.

4. For the purposes of this Act the actual unimpaired Reserve,
reserve, rest or accumulated profits of an incorporated
company shall be included as part of its capital.

5. The Minister may determine the amount of the ^j^^^^Ys^^"^^
capital for the purposes of this Act, of any incorporated February,
company issuing stock after the fifteenth day of February, i9i6.

one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and if, after
the said fifteenth day of February, one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen, the capital stock of any incorporated
company is increased or additional stock is issued, or if the
stock is in any way changed or re-organized in such a manner
as to increase the amount of the capital for the purposes
of this Act, the Minister may decide whether or not
it is fair and proper to include such increase or any part
thereof when determining the capital of such company
for the purposes of this Act, and the decision of the Minister
shall be final and conclusive.

8. For the purposes of this Act the capital employed Capital of
in the business of any person other than an incorporated other'than
company shall be taken to be the fair value of all assets, companies,
real and personal, movable and immovable, used in con-
nection with such business in the accounting period.

2. Accumulated profits employed in the business shall ^j.^^^^"^^*^^
also be deemed capital. ^'

3. Any money or debts borrowed or incurred in Debts owing,
connection with the business shall be deducted in
computing the amount of capital for the purposes of

this section.

COLLECTION OF TAX.

9. The Governor in Council may appoint a Board ^gfJ^^J
or Boards of Referees. A Board shall consist of not more
than three members and the members of a Board shall
jointly and severally have all the powers and authority
of a commissioner appointed under Part One of the
Inquiries Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, chapter
one hundred and foiu*.

VOL. 1—5 65 2.

Chap. 11. Business Profits War Tax. 6-7 Geo. V.

2. Every member of the Board shall take an oath of
office in form I of the schedule to this Act before performing
any duty under this Act. All affidavits made in pursuance
of this subsection shall be filed with the Minister.

required Every persou hable to taxation under this Act

require . ^y^qII, OH OY before the first day of July in each year,
without any notice or demand, deliver in duplicate to the
Minister a return in form J of the schedule to this Act or in
such other form as the Minister may prescribe covering
each accounting period for which he is liable to
taxation. In such return the taxpayer shall state an
address in Canada to which all notices and other documents
to be mailed or served under this Act may be mailed or
sent.

Partnerships, 2. The retum, in the case of a partnership, syndicate,
'^*^* association or other body, shall be made and signed by a

member or officer having a personal knowledge of the affairs
of such partnership, syndicate, association or other body,
or, in the case of a company, by the president, secretary,
treasurer or chief agent having a personal knowledge of
the affairs of such corporation, or, in any case, by such
other person or persons employed in the business
hable, or suspected to be liable, to taxation as the Minister
may require.

Eniargin?; 3, The Minister may at any time enlarge the time for

time. 1 • ,

making any return.

Minister
may request
further
retum.

Production
of books,
etc.

11. If the Minister, in order to enable him to make an
assessment, desires further information, or if he suspects
that any person who has not made a return is liable to
taxation hereunder, he may, by registered letter, require
additional information or a return containing such inform-
ation as he deems necessary to be furnished him within
thirty days.

2. The Minister may require the production or the
production on oath by the taxpayer or by his agent or
officer of any letters, accounts, invoices, statements and
other documents, account and other books relating to the
business of any taxpayer liable, or suspected to be
liable, to taxation under this Act.

Tot milking every default in complying with the provisions

return. of the two next preceding sections the taxpayer and also
the person or persons required to make a return shall each
be liable on summary conviction to a penalty of one
hundred dollars for each day during which the default
continues.

66 2.

1916.

Business Profits War Tax.

Chap. 11.

2. Any person making a false statement in any return, f^^f^y
or in any information required by the Minister, shall statement,
be liable on summary conviction to a penalty not
exceeding ten thousand dollars or to six months' imprison-
ment, or to both fine and imprisonment.

13. The Minister shall, on or before the first day of ^y^^iSster
September in each year, or on or before such other date ^ ^"^^
as he may in any case or cases prescribe, determine the
several amounts payable for the tax, and shall thereupon
send, by registered mail, a notice of assessment in such
form as the Minister may prescribe to each taxpayer
notifying him of the amount payable by him for the tax.
The tax shall be paid each year on or before the first day
of November following: Provided, however, that if on
the first day of July, one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen, any person is liable to pay a tax for two or more
accounting periods, comprising a period of not less than
two years, then such person may pay the tax for the
accounting period or periods comprised in the first twelve
months on the first day of November, one thousand nine f^^^^^^* °'
hundred and sixteen, and for the accounting period or where two
periods comprised in the second twelve months on the pe^j^od^^"^
first day of November, one thousand nine hundred and accrue on
seventeen, and may pay the tax for the accounting period Jgie."*-^'
or periods comprised in the subsequent twelve months on
the first day of November, one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen.

In default of payment, interest at the rate of seven per
centimi per annum shall be paid on such tax until the
said tax and interest are paid.

2. The Minister shall not be bound by any return or
information suppUed by or on behalf of a taxpayer, and
notwithstanding such return or information, or if no return
has been made, the Minister may determine the amount
of the tax to be paid by any person.

3. Any person Uable to pay the tax shall continue to be ■'^jj^^^'^'^'^
so liable for the period of three years from the time at which Sinues for
such tax would have been payable, and in case any person

so liable shall fail to make a return as required by this Act,
or shall make an incorrect or false return, and does not pay
the tax in whole or in part, the Minister may at any time-
within the said three years assess such person for the tax, or
such portion thereof as he may be liable to pay, and may
prescribe the time within which any appeals may be made
under the provisions of this Act from the assessment or
from the decision of the Board.

VOL. i-5i 67 4.

Chap. 11.

Business Profits War Tax.

6-7 Geo. V.

4. The tax may bo assessed on any person for the time
being owning or carrying on the business or acting as
agent for that person in carrying on the business, or, where
a business has ceased, on the person who owned or carried
on the business or acted as agent in carrying on the business
immediately before the time at which the business ceased,
and where there has been a change of ownership of the
business, the Minister may, if he thinks fit, take the
accounting period as the period ending on the date on
which the ownership has so changed and assess the ta
on the person who owned or carried on the businesF or
acted as agent for the person carrying on the business at
that date.

Information
not to be
disclosed.

14. No person employed in the service of His Majesty
shall com^municate or allow to be communicated to any
person not legally entitled thereto any information
obtained under the provisions of this Act, or allow any
such person to inspect or have access to any written
statement furnished under the provisions of this Act.
Any person violating any of the provisions of this
section shall be liable on summary conviction to a
penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

ASSESSMENT APPEALS.

Court of
Revision.

15. The Board shall act as a Court of Revision, and shall
hear and determine any appeal made by a taxpayer under
this Act in such place in Canada as the Minister may
direct.

Notice of
appeal.

16. Any person objecting to the amount at which he is
assessed, or as having been wrongfully assessed, may,
personally or by his agent, within twenty days after the
date of mailing of the notice of assessment, as provided
in section thirteen of this Act, give notice in writing to the
Minister in form K of the schedule to this Act that
he considers himself aggrieved for either of the causes
aforesaid, otherwise such person's right to appeal shall
cease and the assessment made shall stand and be
valid and binding upon all parties concerned not-
withstanding any defect, error or omission that may have
been made therein, or in any proceeding required by this
Act or any regulation hereunder: Provided, however, that
the Minister, either before or after the expiry of the said
twenty days, may give a taxpayer further time in which
to appeal.

17.

1916.

Business Profits War Tax.

Chap. 11. 9

17. The Board, after hearing any evidence adduced ^^^jgi^^g"^
and upon such other enquiry as it considers advisable, shall BoarS" ^
determine the matter and confirm or amend the assessment
accordingly. The Board may in any case before it increase

the assessment. The Board shall send a copy of its
decision by registered mail to the taxpayer or his agent
or officer. In any case where the appeal is unsuccessful the
Board may direct that the person who appealed shall pay
the costs or part of the costs of such appeal, and if such
appeal is successful the Board may recommend that the
costs or any part thereof be paid by the Crown.

2. The tariff of fees in force in the Exchequer Court
of Canada shall apply to such appeals.

18. If the taxpayer fails to appear, either in person Proceeding
or by agent, the Board may proceed ex parte or may defer

the hearing.

19. If the taxpayer is dissatisfied with the decision of gj^hequer
the Board he may, within twenty days after the mailing of Court,
the decision, give a written notice to the Minister in form

L of the schedule to this Act that he desires to appeal from
such decision. If the taxpayer gives such notice, or if the
Minister is dissatisfied with the decision, the Minister shall
refer the matter to the Exchequer Court of Canada for
hearing and determination in form M of the schedule to
this Act, and shall notify the taxpayer by registered letter
that he has made such reference. On any such reference
the Court shall hear and consider such matter upon the
papers and evidence referred and upon any further evidence
which the taxpayer or the Crown produces under the
direction of the Court, and the decision of the Exchequer
Court thereon shall be final and conclusive.

20. Except as hereinafter expressly provided, the ?^?^"?^y.^

• • • •• jurisdiction

Exchequer Court shall have exclusive jurisdiction to hear of Exchequer
and determine all questions that may arise in connection
with any proceeding taken under this Act, and may award
costs in connection therewith.

21. No assessment shall be set aside by the Board ^^n^^^^f^,
or by. the Court upon the ground that there has been any set aside fir
error or omission in connection with any proceedings Je^sonr^
required to be taken under this Act or any regulation
hereunder, but such Board or Court in any case that may
come before it may determine the true and proper amount
of the tax to be paid hereunder.

69 2S.

10 Chap 11. Business Profits War Tax. 6-7 Geo. V.

GENERAL.

Tax a debt
due Crown.

Recovery
of tax, etc.

22. The tax and all interest and costs assessed or
imposed under the provisions of this Act shall be recoverable
as a debt due to His Majesty from the person on whom
it is assessed or imposed.

23. Any tax, interest, costs or penalty that may be
assessed, recovered or imposed under this Act may, at the
option of the Minister, be recovered and imposed in the
Exchequer Court of Canada or in any other Court of
competent jurisdiction in the name of His Majesty.

Tax, etc.,
lien.

Regulationa.

Duration of
tax.

24. Taxes, interest, costs and penalties imposed under
this Act shall be a lien and charge upon the property,
whether real or personal, movable or immovable, of the
person liable to pay the same.

25. The Minister may make any regulations deemed
necessary for carrying this Act into effect.

26. The provisions of section three of this Act shall not
continue in force after the thirty-first day of December, one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen.

SCHEDULE.
Form I.

The Business Profits War Tax Act, 1916.

I, , make oath and

swear that I will faithfully and honestly fulfil the duties
which devolve upon me as a member of a Board of Referees
under The Business Profi^ts War Tax Act, 1916.

Sworn before me

this day

of A.D. 19...

Form

1916.

Business Profits War Tax.

Chap. 11.

oy3
b o

c >, >

03 03 .

nil

2 o o

o — ^

s
o

g^J CO

M S H

Profits of
Canadian j
business.* \

Value of

assets
outside
Canada.*

Value of
assets in
Canada.*

- i.

Net
Profits.

Gross
Profits.

Totai of paid
up Stock, re-
serve, rest
and
accumulated
profits.

Unimpaired
reserve , rest
or accumu-
lated profits

Capital Stock i
Paid Up.

Common.

Preferred .

Bonds
including
Debenture

Stock.

Address
of

Head Office.

Name
of

Company.

3 «

Chap. 11. Business Profits War Tax. 6-7 Geo. V.

Form K.

The Business Profits War Tax Act, 1916.

In the matter of the assessment of

To the Minister of Finance, —

I hereby give notice that I object to the amount at which
I am assessed for the following reasons:

{here shortly describe reasons)
or I am not liable to taxation under the above Act for the
following reasons :

(here shortly describe reasons).

Dated this day of 19 ... .

(Signature) ,

Form L.

The Business Profits War Tax Act, 1916.

In the matter of the assessment of

To the Minister of Finance, —

I hereby give notice that I am dissatisfied with the
decision given by the Board of Referees in this matter for
the following reasons:

{here shortly describe reasons)
and that I desire to appeal to the Exchequer Court of
Canada.

Dated this day of A.D. 19. .

Form

1916. Business Profits War Tax. Chap. 11.

Form M.

The Business Profits War Tax Act, 1916.

In the matter of the assessment of

By virtue of the powers vested in me in this behalf under
The Business Profits War Tax Act, 1916, I hereby refer

the appeal of {or my appeal) against

the decision of the Board of Referees to the Exchequer
Court of Canada for adjudication thereon and enclose
herewith the said decision and the other papers relating
to the matter.

Dated this day of A.D. 19..

To the Registrar of the

Exchequer Court Minister of Finance.

of Canada.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache. Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 12.
An Act to amend the Canada Shipping Act.

U.S. c. 113;

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

1909, c. 34;

IS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of igj?; c.* 27^
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts ^- f Jj

lOlloWS : 1914, cc. 13,

48. 49.

1. Section three of chapter sixty-five of the Acts of 1908 ^^g;^^^^^
repealed and the following is substituted therefor: — ^^^^ ^

if) 'Coasting voyage' means a voyage between any Definition
port or place in Canada, and any other port or place voytg"^
in Canada, or in Newfoundland, Labrador, or St. Pierre extended,
or Miquelon, or any port or place in the United States
of America or Mexico or Central America or in the
West Indies, or on the eastern coast of South America
not further south than forty degrees south latitude;
or on the coast of the Territory of Alaska, or of the
western coast of South America not further south than
forty degrees south latitude."

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tacee, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V

CHAP. 13.
An Act to amend the Canada Shipping Act.

R.S. c. 113:

r A 1 w^7T^ w.^n 190'' cc. 46, 47;

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.] 1908 cc. 64, 63;

1909 c. 34;

1910 c. 61:

IS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the i9ii c 27;
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as 1913 J' 49'

follows:— 1914 cc. 13, 48.

49.

1. Sections foiu* hundred and forty-two, four hundred Repeal,
and forty-three and four hundred and forty-four of the
Canada Shipping Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906,
chapter one hundred and thirteen, with the heading
immediately preceding section four hundred and forty-two,
are repealed and the following sections and heading are
substituted therefor: —

"pilotage district of QUEBEC.

Pilots and Apprentices.

''442. The number of pilots for the Pilotage District of Number of
Quebec shall not exceed one hundred and twenty-five. Queoec pilots.

''443. Whenever the period of apprenticeship of any
apprentice under the Quebec Pilotage Authority has been
interrupted by sickness, involuntary absence or other
legitimate cause, such apprentice, subject to such regulations
as may be made by the Pilotage Authority, may be allowed
to serve an additional period equal to the time lost by such
interruption, and, if found otherwise qualified and entitled
to a license as a pilot, he may be granted such license after
he has completed a full period of service of seven years,
including the said additional period.''

77 2.

Chap. 13.

Canada Shipping Act. 6-7 Geo. V.

Persons
acting as
master and
engineer.

2. Section six hundred and twenty-nine is amended by
adding the following subsection thereto: —

"2. Subject to such regulations as may be made by the
Minister, this section shall not apply to any passenger ship-
not exceeding sixty-five feet registered length propelled
by an internal combustion engine, or by a steam engine
with a flash boiler, or by electricity."

Certificates
for engineers
for internal
combustion
engines.

3. The following section is inserted immediately after
section six hundred and forty: —

''640a. The Minister may issue certificates authorizing
persons found qualified by the Chairman of the Board of
Steamboat Inspection to take charge of the machiner>^ of
vessels propelled by internal combustion engines, or by
steam engines with flash boilers, or by electricity, and
may prescribe, by regulations, a classification for such
certificates, the qualifications necessary for obtaining the
several classes respectively, the limits of the authority and
power conferred by the several classes of certificates and
the fees payable for such certificates, and may also provide
for the examination of those desiring to obtain certificates.
"2. The provisions of section six hundred and twenty-
orcertificates. eight shall apply to the certificates granted under this
section."

Suspension or
cancellation

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 14.

An Act to amend the Canada Temperance Act.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the R.s. c, 152;
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts JqJqI l\ 53 :
as follows : — i9i4,' c' 53.'

1. Sections one hundred and twenty, one hundred and
twenty-one, one hundred and twenty-three, one hundred
and twenty-four, and one hundred and thirty-nine of
the Canada Temperance Act, Revised Statutes of Canada,
1906, chapter one hundred and fifty-two, and subsection
one of section one hundred and twenty-seven, section one
hundred and thirty-six and form R of the said Act as
enacted by chapter seventy-one of the statutes of 1908,
are repealed and the following are substituted therefor —

'^1 20. Any producer of cider in the county or city may, at Sale in
his premises, and any licensed distiller or brewer, having his wholesale

distillery or brewery, expose and keep for sale such liquor
as he manufactures thereat, and no other; and may sell
the same thereat, but only in quantities not less than ten
gallons, or in the case of ale or beer, not less than eight
gallons at any one time, and only to druggists and vendors
hcensed as aforesaid, or to such person as he has good reason
to beheve will forthwith carry the same beyond the limits
of the county or city, and of any adjoining county or city
in which this Part is then in force, and will not carry or send
the same or cause the same to be sent or carried into any
city or county in which the same is to be dealt with in
violation of any provincial law in force in such city or
county, to be wholly removed or taken away in quantities
not less than ten gallons, or in the case of ale or beer, not
less than eight gallons at a time.

'121.

Chap. 14, Canada Temperance Act. 6-7 Geo. V.

''121. Any incorporated company authorized by law to
carry on the business of cultivating and growing vines and
of making and selling wine and other liquors produced from
grapes, having their manufactory within such county or
city, may thereat expose and keep for sale such liquor as
they manufacture thereat and no other; and may sell the
same thereat, but only in quantities not less than ten gallons
at any one time, and only to druggists and vendors licensed
as aforesaid, or to such persons as they have good reason
to believe will forthwith carry the same beyond the limits
of the county or city and of any adjoining county or city
in which this Part is then in force, and will not carry or send
the same or cause the same to be sent or carried into any
city or county in which the same is to be dealt with in
violation of any provincial law in force in such city or
county, to be wholly removed and taken away in quantities
not less than ten gallons at a time.

''123. Any merchant or trader, exclusively in wholesale
trade and duly licensed to sell liquor by wholesale, having
his store or place for sale of goods within such county or
city, may thereat keep for sale and sell intoxicating liquor,
but only in quantities not less than ten gallons at any one
time, and only to druggists and vendors licensed as aforesaid,
or to such persons as he has good reason to beheve will
forthwith carry the same beyond the limits of the county or
city, and of any adjoining county or city, in which this Part
is then in force and will not carry or send the same or
cause the same to be sent or carried into any city or
county in which the same is to be dealt with in violation
of any provincial law in force in such city or county, to
be wholly removed and taken away in quantities not less
than ten gallons at a time.

"124. In any prosecution against a producer, distiller,
brewer, manufacturer, merchant or trader, for any violation
of this Part, it shall lie upon the defendant to furnish satis-
factory evidence of having good reason for believing that
such liquor would be forthwith removed beyond the limits
of the county or city, and of any adjoining county or city
in which this Part is then in force, for consumption outside
the same and that such liquor would not be carried or sent
into any city or county and dealt with in violation of any
provincial law in force in such city or county.

"12l7. Every one who by himself, his clerk, servant or
agent, in violation of Part II of this Act, —

(a) exposes or keeps for sale, any intoxicating Hquor; or

(h) directly or indirectly, on any pretense, or by any
device, sells or barters, or in consideration of the pur-

80 chase

1916.

Canada Temperance Act. Chap. 14. 3

chase of any other property, gives to any other person
any intoxicating liquor; or

(c) sends, ships, brings or carries, or causes to be
sent, shipped, brought or carried to or into any county
or city any intoxicating liquor; or

(d) dehvers to any consignee or other person, or stores,
warehouses, or keeps for deUvery any intoxicating
hquor so sent, shipped, brought or carried;

shall, on summary conviction, be liable to a penalty, for the
first offence, of not less than fifty dollars and not more than
one hundred dollars, or imprisonment for a term not exceed-
ing one month, with or without hard labour, and, for a
second and every subsequent offence, to imprisonment for a
term not exceeding four months, with or without hard labour.

'^136. If it is proved upon oath before any judge of
the sessions of the peace, recorder, police magistrate,
stipendiary magistrate, two justices of the peace, or any
magistrate having the power or authority of two or more
justices of the peace, that there is reasonable cause to
suspect that any intoxicating liquor is kept for sale in
violation of Part II of this Act, or of The Temperance Act
of 1864, or is stored, warehoused, or kept for delivery, in
violation of Part II of this Act, in any dwelhng house,
store, shop, warehouse, outhouse, garden, yard, croft,
vessel, building, or other place or places, such officer may
grant a warrant to search such dwelling house, store, Search
shop, warehouse, outhouse, garden, yard, croft, vessel,
building, or other place or places, for such intoxicating
hquor, and if the same or any part thereof is there found,
to bring the same before him.

"2. Any information under this section may be in Forms,
form Q and any search warrant under this section may
be in form R.

^'139. When in any house, shop, room or other place in Liquor on
any county or city in which Part II of this Act or in which where bar
any prohibitory by-law passed under the provisions of helmed to
The Temperance Act of 1864, is in force, a bar, counter, beer be kept
pumps, kegs, or any other appliances or preparations similar
to those usually found in taverns and shops where intoxi-
cating liquors are usually sold or trafficked in, are found,
and intoxicating liquor is also found in such house, shop,
room or place, such hquor shall be deemed to have been
kept for sale contrary to the provisions of Part II of this
Act or of The Temperance Act of 1864, as the case may be,
unless the contrary is proved by the defendant in any
prosecution; and the occupant of such house, shop, room
or other place shall be taken conclusively to be the person
who keeps therein such liquor for sale.''

VOL. 1—6 81 FORM

4 Chap. 14. Canada Temperance Act. 6-7 Geo. V.

^^FORM R.
Form of Search Warrant.
Canada. ]
Province of

District (or county, or
as the case may he) of

To all or any of the constables or other peace officers in
the district (or county, or as the case may be) of

Whereas K. L. of in the said

district (or county, or as the case may he) of
(yeoman) hath this day made oath before the undersigned
one of His Majesty's justices of the peace in and for the
said district (or county, or as the case may he) of
that he hath just and reasonable cause to suspect and
doth suspect that intoxicating liquor is kept for sale (or
is stored or is warehoused or is kept for delivery) in violation
of Part II of the Canada Temperance Act, in the (dwelling
house, etc.) of one P. Q. of in the said

district (or county, or as the case may he) of
These are therefore, in the name of Our Sovereign Lord
the King, to authorize and require you, and each and
every of you, with necessary and proper assistance, to
enter into the said (dwelling house, etc.) of the said P. Q.
and there diligently search for the said intoxicating hquor;
and if the same, or any part thereof, shall be found upon
such search, that you bring the intoxicating liquor so found,
and also all barrels, cases, boxes, packages, and other
receptacles of any kind whatever containing the same
before me to be disposed of and dealt with according to
law.

Given under my hand and seal at
in the said district (or county, or united counties, or as
the case may he) of this
day of in the year of Our Lord

[Seal] ^ W. S.

A justice of the peace in and for
the said "

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's taost Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 15.

An Act to amend The Dominion Forest Reserves and

Parks Act.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the iQii c. lO;
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as igilc.'sl
follows : —

1. Section two of The Dominion Forest Reserves and
Parks Act, chapter ten of the statutes of 1911, is amended
by adding thereto the following subsection: —

^'2. Where any Dominion lands within the boundaries of
any reserve have been sold prior to the coming into force of
this Act, and the letters patent by which such lands have
been sold contain an error in the name, place of residence correction
or occupation of the person to whom such lands were so of errors
sold, or in the description of the lands, the Minister of the p^*^^^^-
Interior may, there being no adverse claim, direct the
defective letters patent to be cancelled and letters patent to
be issued with such corrections or alterations as he may
deem necessary in the premises."

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerib Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

VOL, i~6|

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 1 6.

An Act to amend the Exchequer Court Act.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916,]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the \IqI] l\ 27
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts i909! c. 12

r 11 ' 1910, c. 19

as follows: 1912, c. 21

1913, c. 17.

1. This Act may be cited as The Exchequer Court short title.
Amendment Act, 1916.

2. Section twenty of the Exchequer Court Act, Revised ^^^(5^^^^^^°^
Statutes of Canada, 1906, chapter one hundred and forty, extended,
as amended by the statutes of 1910, chapter nineteen, is
further amended by adding thereto the following para-
graphs : —

(g) Every matter in which the Crown and any person claims
interested therein ha^>e agreed that the Crown shall agreement^
pay to such persoii an amuant to be determined by
the Exchequer Court;

{h) The determining of the value of any real or personal, Determining
movable or immovable, property, or of any interest pfdperty.
therein, sold, leased or otherwise disposed of by the
Crown, or which the Crown proposes to sell, lease or
otherwise dispose of, when such matter has- been
referred to the Exchequer Court by the head of the
Department charged with the administration of such
property.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 17.

An Act to amend The Government Railways Small

Claims Act.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of i9io, c. 26;
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, ml^cio!^'
enacts as follows: —

1. The Government Railways Small Claims Act, chapter Smaii Claims
twenty-six of the statutes of 1910, and the Acts amending 4111*''^^^^^
the same, chapter twenty of the statutes of 1913, and Government
chapter nine of the statutes of 1914, shall apply and extend ^^^^y"-
to all claims arising out of the operation of all railways
and all branches and extensions thereof, and ferries in
connection therewith, under the control and management
of the Minister of Railways and Canals, as fully as they
now apply and extend to claims arising out of the operation
of the Intercolonial Railway.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V

CHAP. 1 8.

An Act respecting the investments of Life Insurance

Companies.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts
as follows: —

1. This Act may be cited as The Life Insurance Companies short title.
Investment Act, 1916.

2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires — Definitions,
(a) company'' includes any corporation or any society

or association, incorporated or unincorporated, or any
partnership carrying on the business of life insurance;
(6) Canadian company" means a company incor-
porated or legally formed in Canada for the purpose
of carrying on the business of life insurance, and which
has its head office in Canada;

(c) "net ledger assets" of a company means the net
ledger assets as shown by the annual statement
deposited by the company in the Department of
Insurance in pursuance of section thirty-one of The
Insurance Act, 1910;

(d) ''securities of Canada" means and includes deben-
tures, debenture stock, bonds or other securities of the
Government of Canada payable only in the currency
of Canada.

3. On or before the thirty-first day of December, one investinent
thousand nine hundred and sixteen, every Canadian 15 Canada^^
company licensed under The Insurance Act, 1910, to ^^^3"/^^"^
transact the business of life insurance shall invest in, and, December,

89 on 1916.

Chap. 18. Life Insurance Companies Investments. 6-7 Geo. V.

Investment
in securities
of Canada
required
on 31st
December,
1917.

on the said thirty-first day of December, shall hold and own,
securities of Canada to the amount of not less than fifty
per cent of the increase in the net ledger assets of such
company during the year one thousand nine hundred and
fifteen after deducting from such increase (a) the amount
of increase during the said year in the actuarial reserves
held by the company in respect of its policies in force
outside of Canada, and (6) the amount of increase during
the said year in loans, liens and premium obhgations on
its poUcies in force in Canada.

4. On or before the thirty-first day of December, one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen, every such Canadian
company shall invest in, and, on the said thirty-first day
of December, shall hold and own, securities of Canada
to an amount of not less than fifty per cent of the increase
in the net ledger assets of such company during the period
of two years ending the thirty-first day of December,
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, after deducting
from such increase (a) the amount of increase during the
said period in the actuarial reserves held by the company
in respect of its policies in force outside of Canada,
and (6) the amount of increase during the said period in loans,
liens and premium obhgations on its pohcies in force in
Canada.

Deposits of
other than
Canadian
companies
must be in
securities of
Canada.

5. After the fifteenth day of February, one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, any deposit of securities in respect
of the business of life insurance required or permitted by
The Insurance Act, 1910, to be made prior to the first day
of January, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, with
the Receiver General or with a Canadian Trustee or Trustees
appointed under and for the purposes of the said Act
by any company licensed under the said Act to transact
the business of life insurance in Canada other than a
Canadian company, shall consist of bonds, debentures or
debenture stock of the Government of Canada.

Penalty. o. The Minister of Finance shall have power to cancel

the license of any company faihng to comply with any
of the provisions of this Act.

OTTAWA; Printed by Joskph dr Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 19.

An Act in aid of Provincial Legislation prohibiting or
restricting the sale or use of Intoxicating Liquors.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts
as follows : —

1. Any person who by himself, his clerk, servant or Sending, etc.,
agent, and any person who as clerk, servant or agent, onl"prov°bce
officer or employee of any other person, or of any Govern- pj.^^°*^g^Q
ment railway or steamship, whether Dominion or Provincial, vSIteTaw.
(a) shall send, ship, take, bring or carry or cause to be
sent, shipped, taken, brought or carried to or into any
province from or out of any other province, or import
into any province from any place outside of Canada
any intoxicating liquor, knowing or intending that
such intoxicating liquor will or shall be thereafter dealt
with in violation of the law of the province into which
such intoxicating liquor is sent, shipped, taken, brought,
carried or imported as aforesaid; or
(5) shall sell or cause to be sold any intoxicating liquor. Selling liquor
knowing or intending that such intoxicating liquor *°
will be sent, shipped, taken, brought or carried into
any province from any other province, or from any
place outside of Canada, and thereafter dealt with in
violation of the law of the province into which such
intoxicating liquor is sent, shipped, taken, brought,
carried or imported as aforesaid,
shall be liable on summary conviction to a penalty for the Penalty,
first offence of not less than one hundred dollars and not
exceeding two hundred dollars, or imprisonment for a term
not exceeding two months, with or without hard labour,
and for a second offence to a penalty of not less than two

91 hundred

Chap. 19.

Intoxicating Liquors.

6-7 Geo. V.

hundred dollars and not exceeding four hundred dollars,
or imprisonment for a term not exceeding four months,
with or without hard labour, and for a third and every
subsequent offence to imprisonment for a term not less
than six months and not more than twelve months, with
Forfeiture. or without hard labour; and all intoxicating liquors with
respect to which any conviction has been had, and all
kegs, barrels, cases, bottles, packages or receptacles of any
kind in which such liquor is contained, shall, upon such
conviction, be forfeited and shall be destroyed or otherwise
disposed of in such manner as the court may direct.

Distillers and 2. In addition to any other penalties prescribed for
vSaSng law, ^ violatiou of sectiou one of this Act, any person holding
iicense"ftc ^ Hceuse to Carry on the business or trade of a distiller or
icense, e c. j3j.g^gj.^ issucd Under the provisions of the Inland Revenue
Act, who violates the provisions of section one of this Act.
or who sells or delivers intoxicating liquor in violation of
the law in force in any province, shall also be liable in any
prosecution under this Act, or under such provincial law,
on conviction for a third offence, to forfeit his license and
shall thereafter be unable to hold such a license.

Liquor

packages to
have contents
marked on
them.

Sending
liquors with
fictitious
address.

Receiving or
carrying.

Taking
delivery.

3. Every one is guilty of an offence and liable on summary
conviction to a penalty of not less than fifty dollars and not
exceeding two hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for six
months, or to both fine and imprisonment, who: —

(a) sends or ships by any public conveyance to any
place in which the sale of intoxicating liquor is prohib-
ited, any package containing intoxicating Uquor not
plainly labelled so as to show the actual contents of
such package, and the name and address of the con-
signor thereof; or
(6) sends or ships by any public conveyance any package
containing intoxicating liquor addressed to a fictitious
person, or addressed otherwise than to the actual
consignee of such package; or
(c) being a common carrier or the servant or agent of
a common carrier or of any Government railway,
or steamship, whether Dominion or Provincial, know-
ingly receives for conveyance, carries or makes delivery
of any such package ; or
{d) knowingly takes delivery from any common carrier
of any such package.

Accused must 4, Qu any prosecutiou for the violation of section one of
Kad good this Act the accused person shall be deemed to have known
reason for qj. intended that such intoxicating liquor would be thereafter

92 dealt

1916.

Intoxicating Liquors.

Chap. lO. 3

dealt with in violation of the law of the province into which believing
such intoxicating hquor was sent, shipped, taken, brought, ^Xbe deait^
carried or imported, unless he proves that he had good with illegally,
reason for beheving that the intoxicating liquor would
only be dealt with in a lawful manner.

5. The court shall take judicial notice of the statutes Provincial
and law of the province into which intoxicating liquor has jSJici^iiy
been or is alleged to have been shipped, taken, brought, noticed,
carried or imported contrary to the provisions of this Act.

6, For the purposes of this Act the term ''intoxicating what deemed
liquor" shall include all liquor deemed to be intoxicating *°ntoxicating
under the law of the province into which the liquor was liquor."
sent, shipped, taken, brought, carried or imported.

7, When it is brought to the attention of the Minister Prosecution
of Justice that an offence against any of the provisions of justke?^^^^
this Act has been committed outside the boundaries of any
province which has enacted legislation prohibiting or
restricting the sale of intoxicating liquor, he may, if the
evidence put before him be in his judgment sufficient, take

such steps as may be deemed necessary to prosecute any
person charged with such offence.

8. The Governor in Council may direct that any fines, Directicmsas
penalties or forfeitures (or any portion thereof) imposed of fiiXSc.
under the provisions of this Act be paid to any provincial,
municipal, or local authority or other person wholly or in part
bearing the expense of the prosecution under which such

fines, penalties or forfeitures are imposed, or that the same
be applied in any other manner deemed best adapted to
attain the objects of this Act and to secure its due adminis-
tration.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's mo&t Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 20.

An Act respecting Rentals Payable to the Mount
Royal Tunnel and Terminal Company, Limited.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of i9i4, c. 20:
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts ^'
as follows: —

1 • It is hereby declared that the provisions of subsection whole of
two of section one of chapter seventy-eight of the statutes Jeserved^r
of 1914, entitled An Act respecting The Canadian Northern
Railway Company (which subsection is set forth in the chargeable
Schedule to this Act), were intended to make and did make p^pertyof
the whole of the rents or sums reserved or made payable lessees,
under the agreement or lease therein referred to, a charge
upon the whole of the property, assets, rents and revenues
of the lessees, parties to the said agreement or lease, the
said charge ranking next after penalties heretofore or
hereafter imposed for non-compliance with the requirements
of the Railway Act, and in priority to all mortgages, charges
or encumbrances made or created by such lessees before
or after the passing of the said chapter seventy-eight and
in priority to all securities thereby secured.

SCHEDULE.

^'2. The whole of the rents or sums reserved or made
payable under the said agreement or lease shall for all
purposes be deemed to be, and are hereby declared to
form part of, the working expenditure, as defined and
provided for in the Railway Act, of the lessees parties to
the said agreement or lease."

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroqukrie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 21.

An Act to amend the Prisons and Reformatories Act.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of R.s. c. us-,
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts \Iiq I' ^:
as follows:- . 1912:0:43;

1914, c. 14.

1. The Prisons and Reformatories Act, Revised Statutes
of Canada, 190G, chapter one hundred and forty-eight, is
amended by inserting the following section immediately after
section twenty thereof: —

" 20a. Sections seventeen to twenty inclusive of this Act ^^^^°^e^^
shall apply to Industrial Farms." sentenced to

Industrial

2. The following section is inserted immediately after
section forty-one thereof: —

'^41a. The Lieutenant Governor of the province of ^^^^J^°*
Ontario may appoint a Board of Parole for the said province
whose duty ii shall be to inquire from time to time into
the cases of prisoners sentenced to the Ontario Reformatory,
the Andrew Mercer Reformatory or any Industrial Farm,
and where as a result of such inquiry the Board thinks
proper, it may permit prisoners serving indeterminate
sentences to be paroled under conditions approved of by
the Minister of Justice, and when the terms on which such
prisoners have been paroled have been complied with, the
Board may recommend for the consideration of the Minister
of Justice the final discharge of such prisoners."

3. Sections forty-five to forty-eight inclusive are repealed Repeal,
and the following are substituted therefor: —

'^45. Eveiy person confined in any one of the common Transfer to
jails of the province under sentence of imprisonment for S^Fa^.**^^^
VOL. I — 7 97 any

Chap. 21.

Prisons and Reformatories.

6-7 GoE. V.

Custody
there.

Offender to
be received.

Employment
of offenders.

Discipline.

Transfer of
offenders.

Repeal.

Transfer of
females.

any offence against the laws of Canada may, by warrant
signed by the Inspector of Prisons and Pubhc Charities or
by such other officer as is authorized by the Lieutenant
Governor in that behalf, be transferred from such common
jail to the Ontario Reformatory or to an Industrial Farm,
there to be imprisoned for the unexpired portion of the
term of imprisonment to which such person was originally
sentenced.

"2. Such person shall thereupon be imprisoned in the
Ontario Reformatory or Industrial Farm for the residue of
such term unless in the meantime he is lawfully discharged
or removed, and shall be subject to all the rules and
regulations of the Ontario Reformatory or Industrial Farm,
as the case may be.

^^46. The Superintendent of the Custodial Branch of
the Ontario Reformatory or the Superintendent of an
Industrial Farm, as the case may be, shall receive every
offender so transferred and every offender legally certified
to him as sentenced to imprisonment therein, and shall
detain him subject to all the rules and regulations and
disciphne of their respective institutions until the term for
which he has been sentenced is completed or until he is
otherwise paroled or discharged in due course of law.

^^47. The Lieutenant Governor may, from time to time,
authorize, direct or sanction the employment upon any
specific work or dut}^ without or beyond the limits of the
Ontario Reformatory or an Industrial Farm of any of the
prisoners confined or sentenced to be imprisoned therein
or transferred thereto, as herein provided.

"2. All such prisoners shall, during such last mentioned
employment, be sub'ject to such rules, regulations and
discipline as are approved by the Lieutenant Governor in
that behalf.

'^48. The Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities or
such other officer as is authorized by the Lieutenant
Governor in that behalf may, from time to time, by warrant,
direct the removal of any offender from the Ontario Reform-
atory to an Industrial Farm, or to the common jail of the
county in which he was sentenced, or to any other jail,
or from an Industrial Farm to the Ontario Reformatory, or
the common jail of the county in which he was sentenced,
or to any other Industrial Farm or jail."

4. Section fifty-six and sections fifty-nine to sixty-one
inclusive are repealed and the following are substituted
therefor: —

^'56. Any female, from time to time confined in any
common jail under sentence of imprisonment for any
offence against the la.ws of Canada, may, by warrant

98 signed

1916.

Prisons and Reformatories.

Chap. 21.

signed by the Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities, or
by such other officer as is authorized by the Lieutenant
Governor in that behalf, be transferred from such common
jail to the Reformatory or to an Industrial Farm, there to
be imprisoned for the unexpired portion of the term of
imprisonment to which such female was originally sentenced
or committed to the common jail.

'^2. Such female shall thereupon be imprisoned in the
Reformatory or Industrial Farm for the residue of the said
term, unless in the meantime she is lawfully discharged or
removed, and shall be subject to all the rules and regulations
of the Reformatory or Industrial Farm, as the case may be.

59. The Superintendent of the Reformatory or o^^^^^j.^^
Superintendent of an Industrial Farm, as the case may be, be received,
shall receive every offender so transferred, and every offender
legally certified to him as sentenced bo imprisonment
therein, and shall there detain her, subject to all the rules,
regulations and disciphne of their respective institutions,
until the term for which she has been sentenced is completed
or until she is paroled or discharged in due course of law.

'^2. The Lieutenant Governor may from time to time Employment
authorize, direct or sanction the employment upon any offenders,
specific work or duty without or beyond the limits of the
Reformatory or Industrial Farm of any female confined or
sentenced to be imprisoned or transferred thereto as herein
provided.

''3. All such prisoners shall, during such last mentioned Discipline,
employment, be subject to such rules, regulations and
discipline as are approved by the Lieutenant Governor
in that behalf.

The Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities, or Transfer,
such other officer as is authorized by the Lieutenant
Governor in that behalf, may, from time to time, by warrant,
direct the removal of any female from the Reformatory
to an Industrial Farm or to the common jail of the county
in which she was sentenced, or to any other jail, or from
an Industrial Farm to the Reformatory or the common
jail of the county in which she was sentenced, or to any
other Industrial Farm or jail.

^'Ol. The Superintendent of the Reformatory, ^^^^ ^^jj^g^®'
Superintendent of an Industrial Farm, or the keeper of °
any common jail, having the custody of any offender
ordered to be removed, shall, when required so to do,
deliver up to the constable or other officer or person who
produces the said warrant, such offender, together with a
copy, attested by the said Superintendent or keeper, of the
VOL. I — 7| 99 sentence

4 Chap. SI. Prisons and Reformatories. 6-7 Geo. V.

sentence and date of conviction as given on the reception
of the offender into the custody of such Superintendent or
keeper."

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph db Labroqubrik Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

100

6-7 GEORGE V

CHAP. 22.

An Act to authorize the acquisition of lines of railway-
between the City of Quebec and Nairn Falls and
between Lyster and St. Jean des Chaillons.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

1. The Governor in Council may authorize and empower ^"^^^^y to
the Minister of Railways and Canals to acquire, under the certain rail-
provisions of An Act to amend the Government Railways Act ^^^^^
and to authorize the purchase of certain railways, chapter
sixteen of the statutes of 1915, and upon such terms and
conditions as the Governor in Council may approve, the
railways described in the Schedule hereto, together with

such equipment, appurtenances and properties used in
connection with such railways as the Governor in Council
may deem necessary for the operation thereof.

2. The consideration to be paid for each of the said Values fixed
railways and for any equipment, appurtenances and cou^r^^^""^^
properties that may be acquired as aforesaid shall be the

value thereof as determined by the Exchequer Court of
Canada; said value to be the actual cost of said railways,
less subsidies and less depreciation, but not to exceed four
milhon, three hundred and forty-nine thousand dollars,
exclusive of outstanding bonded indebtedness which is to
be assumed by the Government, but not to exceed in all
two milhon, five hundred thousand dollars.

101

SCHEDULE

Chap. 22. Acquisition of lines of Railway. 6-7 Geo. V.
SCHEDULE.

(a) The line of railway commonly known as the Quebec,
Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway, extending from
St. Paul street in the city of Quebec to St. Joachim, a
distance of about forty-three and one-fifth miles ;

(6) the Quebec and Saguenay Railway, extending from
its junction with the Quebec, Montmorency and Charle-
voix Railway at St. Joachim in the county of Mont-
morency to Nairn Falls in the county of Charlevoix, a
distance of about sixty-two and eight-tenths miles;
and

(c) the Lotbiniere and Megantic Railway, extending
from Lyster in the county of Megantic to St. Jean des
Chaillons in the county of Lotbiniere, a distance of
about thirty miles.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de I.abroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

102

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 23.

An Act to aid in the construction of certain lines of
railway of the Saint John and Quebec Railway
Company, and to confirm an agreement between
the Company and the Governments of Canada
and New Brunswick.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

IS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the J^JJ- ^-
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts ms, c! 46

as follows:— 1914.c.52.

PART I.

1 . This Act may be cited as The Saint John and Quebec Short title.
Railway Act, 1916.

2. Chapter forty-nine of the statutes of 1912, entitled

The St. John and Quebec Railway Act, and chapter fifty-two repealed,
of the statutes of 1914, entitled An Act to amend The Saint
John and Quebec Railway Act, are hereby repealed.

3. The Governor in Council may authorize and empower ^Fj^®"^®^*^
the Minister of Railways and Canals of Canada to enter Government
into an agreement in the form in the Schedule to this com^n^"^
Act and upon the terms and conditions therein contained;

and the said Minister of Railways and Canals may do
whatever is necessary to give full effect to the said agree-
ment and to the specifications forming part thereof.

4. The Government Railways Act and the Acts heretofore ^^^^J"^ ^®
and hereafter passed amending the same shall extend and Government
apply to any line or lines of railway leased or operated by system.
His Majesty under the provisions of the said agreement.

103 5.

Chap. 23.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

6-7 Geo. V.

5. Any expenditure made under the provisions of this
Act and of the said agreement shall be paid out of the
Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada.

PART II.

O. The Governor in Council may grant a subsidy of
^3,200 per mile towards the construction of each of the
undermentioned lines of railway (not exceeding in any case
the number of miles hereinafter respectively stated) which
shall not cost more on the average than $15,000 per mile for
the mileage subsidized, and towards the construction of each
of the said lines of railway not exceeding the mileage herein-
after stated which shall cost more on the average than
$15,000 per mile for the mileage subsidized a further subsidy
beyond the sum of $3,200 per mile of fifty per cent on so
much of the average cost of the mileage subsidized as is in
excess of $15,000 per mile, such subsidy not exceeding on
the whole the sum of $6,400 per mile, to the Saint John
and Quebec Railway Company namely: —

(a) a railway from Andover in the county of Victoria
to Centreville in the county of Carleton, not exceeding
26 miles;

(6) a railway from Centreville to Gagetown in the

county of Queens, not exceeding 120 miles;
(c) a railway from a point at or near Gagetown to a
point on the Canadian Pacific Railway at or near
Westfield in the county of Kings, not exceeding 45 miles;
the said subsidies to be in lieu of the subsidy granted by
chapter forty-six of the statutes of 1913, section two,
item four, and shall be granted on the same terms and
conditions, except as to the time for commencing and
completing the works, as were prescribed in The Railway
Subsidies Act, 1913, for the subsidies therein mentioned,
and upon the further express condition that the amount
or amounts of any sum or sums of money heretofore paid
by His Majesty as a subsidy to the company in respect
of the said lines of railway or any of them or any part of
any of them, and the amount of any sum or sums of money
determined by the Minister of Railways and Canals as
due or accruing due from the company to His Majesty at
any time before the final payment of the subsidy hereby
authorized shall be deducted from such subsidy.

7. Each of the said lines of railway shall be completed
on or before the date fixed for its completion in the agree-
ment set out in the Schedule to this Act.

104 8.

1916.

Sai7it John and Quebec Ry.

Chap. 23.

8. Any portion of the line of railway of the company ^^"^^^^^
that may be constructed upon lands acquired, by Fredericton
purchase or lease, from the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company or from His Majesty, in or near the city of
Fredericton, as in the agreement aforesaid provided, may
be included for purposes of the subsidy hereby authorized,
as a part of the total length of the company's line.

SCHEDULE.

This Indenture made this nineteenth day of April, in
the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen; between His Majesty the King, on behalf of the
Dominion of Canada, represented by the Honourable
John Dowsley Reid, Acting Minister of Railways and
Canals, hereinafter called the Dominion,'' of the first
part; His Majesty the King, on behalf of the Province of
New Brunswick, represented herein by the Honourable
David V. Landry, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer of the
Province of New Brunswick^ hereinafter called the Pro-
vince," of the second part; and Saint John and Quebec
Railway Compan}^, a body corporate and politic, duly
incorporated under and by virtue of the laws of the Province
of New Brunswick, hereinafter called the ''Company," of
the third part.

Whereas the Agreement bearing date the fifth day of
March, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twelve, entered into between His Majesty the King,
on behalf of the Dominion of Canada, and represented
therein by the Honourable Frank Cochrane, Minister of
Railways and Canals, and thereinafter called the ''Dom-
inion," of the first part; His Majesty the King, on behalf
of the Province of New Brunswick, and represented therein
by the Honourable Harry F. McLeod, Provincial Secretary
of the Province of New Brunswick, and thereinafter called
the "Province," of the second part; and the Saint John
and Quebec Railway Company, incorporated by the
Legislature of the Province of New Brunswick, and therein-
after called the "Company," of the third part, provided
for the construction by the Company of a certain line of
railway from the City of Saint John to a point of connection
with the Transcontinental Railway, at or near the Town of
Grand Falls, in the County of Victoria, in the said Province,
and provided for the leasing by the Dominion of sections
of the said line of railway when constructed and equipped,
and of the whole line when fully constructed and equipped,
all in accordance with the provisions of the said Agreement,
the same being schedule to the Statutes of the Dominion
of Canada, 1912, Chapter 49;

105 And

Chap. 23.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

6-7 Geo. V.

And Whereas it has been agreed by the several parties
hereto that the said Agreement, dated the fifth day of
March, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, be super-
seded and cancelled by the terms of this Agreement, as
hereinafter set out and contained;

And Whereas the Company has, by its charter, authority
to construct a line of railway from a point or points at or
near the City of Saint John, in the City and County of Saint
John, and Province of New Brunswick, or on the line of
the Canadian Pacific Railway at or west of Westfield
Beach, in the County of Kings, and between Westfield and
Welsford, in the County of Queens, and thence following
as near as practicable the valley of the Saint John River,
to Gagetown, in the County of Queens, and thence following
the valley of the said river to the City of Fredericton, and
thence following the valley of the said river, on the western
side to the Town of Woodstock, in the County of Carleton,
and thence via the villages of Lakeville and Centreville,
to a point in the Parish of Andover, and thence to a point
in the Parish of Andover on the boundary line between
the State of Maine and the Province of New Brunswick,
and also from the said first mentioned point, in the Parish
of Andover, to the Town of Grand Falls; provided, always,
that the location of the said line throughout the entire
length shall be subject to the approval of the Lieutenant
Governor in Council;

And Whereas by an Agreement bearing date the twelfth
day of December, A.D. 1911, it was agreed between the
Province and the Company that the Company should
construct certain portions of the line of railway authorized
by its charter, whereby the Province agreed to guarantee
mortgage bonds of the Company to the extent of twenty-
five thousand dollars ($25,000) per mile, as provided
for by and in the said Agreement, it being understood and
agreed that when the said line of railway agreed to be
constructed should be completed in sections as therein
mentioned, the Dominion should lease the said line of
railway for a term of ninety-nine (99) years, and should
pay as rental therefor to the Province for the purposes
therein set out, forty (40%) per cent of the gross earnings
of the said line of railway;

And Whereas by an Agreement bearing even date here-
with, entered into between the Province and the Company,
it is agreed, among other things, that the Company, in
substitution for the line of railway in said Agreement of
date December twelfth, 1911, defined as from Gagetown
to the City of Saint John, shall construct a line of railway
from Gagetown, in the County of Queens, or from a point

106 near

1916.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

Chap. 23.

near Gagetown to a point on the Canadian Pacific Railway
at or near Westfield, in the County of Kings.

Now therefore this Indenture witnesseth that, subject
to the necessary legislation being passed by the Parliament
of Canada, and by the Legislature of the Province of New
Brunswick, the parties hereto agree in manner following,
that is to say: —

1. That the Company hereby undertakes and agrees
that the said lines of railway and all bridges connecting the
same and forming part thereof shall be constructed and
equipped in all respects up to and according to the specifi-
cations hereto annexed, and that such construction and
equipment shall be subject to the inspection of and pass
the approval of an engineer or engineers, appointed by the
Minister, and the said engineer or engineers shall be judge
of the quality and fitness of any and all material that may
be provided for the construction and equipment of the
said lines of railway and bridges, and shall have the power
to reject and order the removal of any material, that may
be provided by the Company for the construction and
equipment of the said Hnes of railway and bridges or any
of them, which is not in accordance with the requirements
of the specifications and this contract. Notice of rejection
of such material, stating the grounds for such rejection,
shall be given in the first instance to the engineer appointed
for the time being by the Province to act for the Province
under the said recited contracts between the Province and
the Company, who shall forthwith cause the Company to
remove such material so rejected and, in the event of the
said engineer appointed by the Province failing to cause
the removal of such rejected material, the engineer appointed
by the Minister may notify the Company to remove the
same from off the right of way and such rejected material
shall not be used in the construction and equipment of the
said lines of railway and bridges or any of them.

2. That the Company in order to facilitate connection
of the line of railway from Centreville to Gagetown with
the City of Saint John shall construct up to a standard for
safe operation the line of railway from Gagetown or from
a point near Gagetown to a point on the Canadian Pacific
Railway at or near Westfield on or before the first day of
February, A.D. 1917, and shall complete the construction
and equipment of the said line of railway in all respects
up to and according to the specifications hereto annexed
and the requirements, as in the preceding clause set out,
on or before the first day of August, A.D. 1917, and shall
complete the construction and equipment of the line from
Centreville to Andover up to and according to the said

107 specifications

Chap. 23.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

6-7 Geo. V.

specifications and requirements aforesaid on or before the
thirty-first day of December, A.D. 1918.

3. That upon this Agreement becoming effective between
the said parties the Dominion shall enter into an interim
lease of, as and from the first day of April, 1915, and operate,
the line of railway from Centreville to Gagetown until the
completion within the times specified of all the lines to be
leased to the Dominion under this Agreement, upon terms
and conditions to be agreed upon, and that upon the
completion of the line from Gagetown to Westfield the
Dominion will enter into a lease thereof and operate the
same pending the completion of the remaining line to
Andover all in accordance with terms and conditions
to be agreed upon in each case, including the forty and
sixty per cent division of gross earnings as in clause ten
hereof referred to.

4. That the Dominion undertakes and agrees that as
soon as the lines of railway, namely, from Centreville to
Gagetown, and from Gagetown or from a point near Gage-
town to a point on the Canadian Pacific Railway at or
near Westfield, and the line of railway from Centreville to
Andover, all, shall have been constructed and equipped to
the satisfaction and approval of the engineer or engineers
so appointed by the Minister as aforesaid the Dominion
will enter into a lease of the said lines of railway and operate
the same upon terms and conditions herein agreed upon
and to be embodied in the said lease for the term of ninety-
nine (99) years, it being understood and agreed that the
Dominion will provide the necessary, suitable and sufficient
rolling stock for the operation of the said lines of railway,
and will maintain, repair and upkeep the same at its own
expense during the whole term of the lease, such lease to
contain all the usual and necessary covenants, provisoes
and conditions, and the Company hereby covenants and
agrees to grant such lease accordingly.

5. That notwithstanding anything in this Agreement to
the contrary the Company may at the option of and upon
terms to be fixed by the Dominion construct certain portions
of the railway of the Company at the City of Fredericton
on lands of the Dominion.

6. That if the said lines of railway and bridges forming
part thereof to be leased by the Dominion as provided in
clause 3 hereof are not fully constructed and equipped
in accordance with the specifications hereto annexed and
the requirements of this agreement within the time or
times fixed in clause two hereof any interim leases entered
into pursuant to clause three hereof may be terminated at
any time thereafter at the option of the Dominion, without

108 any

1916.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

Chap. 23.

any right, claim or demand at law, or otherwise, on the
part of the Province, or on the part of the Company, as
against the Dominion in any such case.

7. That in the event of any lease entered into as in this
agreement provided being determined or terminated on
account of default on the part of the Province, the Company,
effluxion of time, or otherwise, the Dominion shall thereupon
have the right to remove from off the said railways, or any
of them or any part thereof, any or all rolling stock and
any other property of the Dominion.

8. That no conveyance, mortgage or other encumbrance
beyond the total amount of thirty-five thousand ($35,000)
dollars per mile, shall be placed upon the said lines of rail-
way or any of them, except with the consent of the Governor
General in Council first had and obtained and thereupon
the consent of the Lieutenant Governor in Council of the
Province of New Brunswick also had and obtained and
that any final lease of the completed lines by the Dominion
shall not be effective or binding upon the Dominion unless
and until all grantees, and all mortgagees and other holders
of encumbrances placed upon the said lines of railway or
any of them shall consent and agree to such lease by
becoming party thereto and satisfactory evidence thereof
shall be furnished the Minister.

9. The Company hereby covenants to and with the
Dominion and the Province respectively that no conveyance,
mortgage or encumbrance beyond the total amount of
thirty-five thousand ($35,000) dollars per mile has been
placed upon the said lines of railway or any of them.

10. That when the said lines of railway, namely, the
line of railway from Centreville to Gagetown and the line
of railway from Gagetown to Westfield and the line of
railway from Centreville to Andover, all, shall have been
fully constructed and equipped in all respects up to and
in accordance with the specifications hereto annexed and
the requirements as in clause one hereof hereinbefore set
out and the Dominion has entered into a lease of all of the
certain several lines of railway as in clause four hereof
hereinabove provided the Dominion shall pay semi-annually
to the Province forty per cent (40%) of the gross earnings
of the said railways under lease, including forty per cent
(40%) of the gross earnings received from the operation
over the Une of railway of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company and over the bridge and railway of The Saint
John Bridge and Railway Extension Company, from
Westfield to and into the City of Saint John, in case such
running rights are acquired by the Company, such payment
to be apphed by the Province as received in manner

109 following:

Chap. 23.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

6-7 Geo. V.

following: first, towards the payment of interest on deben-
ture stock and bonds guaranteed by the Province; second,
towards the payments required to provide a sinking fund
under the provisions of the Trust Mortgages securing
debenture stock and bonds guaranteed by the Province;
third, towards the payment of interest on bonds or other
securities of the Province in respect of the construction of
the said railways, or any of them, and to provide a sinking
fund to retire the said bonds and other securities of the
Province at maturity; fourth, the remainder to the Com-
pany.

11. That, after the maturity and payment of all said
debenture stock and bonds so guaranteed by the Province
and all bonds and other securities of the Province in respect
of the construction of the said railways or any of them, all
rental as aforesaid shall be paid semi-annually to the
Company.

12. (a) That the Company may acquire by purchase or
lease from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company sufficient
property or right of way upon which to construct, maintain
and operate, together with the right to construct, maintain
and operate thereon, the line of railway of the Company
along and on the north-east side of the right of way of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company in or near the City of
Fredericton from a point opposite or near Victoria Station,
so called, to a point beyond and near the south leg of the
Intercolonial Railway Wye connection with the Canadian
Pacific Railway, a distance of about one mile and a third
upon such terms and conditions as shall be approved of by
the Dominion and the Province;

(b) That the Company undertakes to acquire and secure
by lease or leases effective from the date of the completion
of the line of railway from Gagetown to Westfield running
rights over the line of railway of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company and over the bridge and railway of the
Saint John Bridge and Railway Extension Company, from
Westfield to and into the City of Saint John, upon terms
and conditions to be approved of by the Dominion.

13. The Company shall be liable to the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company for payment of rental for such property
or right of way upon which to construct, maintain and
operate together with the right to construct, maintain and
operate thereon the line of railway of the Company over
the right of way of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
in or near the City of Fredericton as aforesaid as in clause
12, subsection (a), provided, and shall also be liable
to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and to the said
Bridge Company for payment of rentals for such running

110 rights

1916.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

Chap. 2S.

rights so acquired by the Company over the said lines of
railway and said bridge, from Westfield to and into the
City of Saint John, as provided for in clause 12, sub-
section (6), thereof.

14. Notwithstanding anything in this agreement to the
contrary, the Dominion shall have the right to and may
withhold and apply towards the payment of rental due to
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company under any lease
acquired by the Company as in clause twelve, subsection
(a), hereinbefore provided and also towards the payment
of rental due to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
and to the said Bridge Company under any lease or leases
of running rights acquired by the Company as in clause
12, subsection (6), hereinbefore provided from any
moneys that may from time to time be due and payable
under this agreement from the Dominion to the Province
or the Company as the case may be, and may make such
payment of rentals from time to time to the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company and to the said Bridge Company
accordingly and any such withholding of moneys and
payment of the same for rentals to the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company or to the said Bridge Company as
hereinbefore provided shall be deemed payments under
this agreement to the Province or the Company, as the
case may be, in as full and complete satisfaction as if
otherwise made under this agreement.

15. That upon failure or neglect on the part of the
Company to acquire and secure running rights from West-
field to and into the City of Saint John as in clause 12,
subsection (6), provided, the Dominion may acquire such
running rights by lease or leases in its own and sole right
and pay rentals therefor or may construct a line of railway
from Westfield to and into the City of Saint John and in
such case or cases neither the Province nor the Company
shall have any right or interest in the said lease or leases
or such constructed line of railway or be entitled to any
revenue acquired through running rights under any such
lease or through operation over such constructed line and
all revenue in such case or cases shall accrue solely to the
Dominion.

16. That it is understood and agreed that any expen-
diture, made by the Dominion during the currency of the
leases or any of them hereinbefore referred to, as is usually
carried to the debit of Capital Account by English Railway
Companies, including expenditures for additional tracks,
sidings, yards, buildings, aUgnment and grade revisions,
and other facilities required for the economical and efficient
handling of traffic, shall be repaid to the Dominion by the

111 Company

Chap. 23.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

6-7 Geo. V.

Company out of the said forty per cent (40%) of the gross
earnings payable to the Company under this agreement or
by debentures secured by mortgage on the said railways
bearing four per cent (4%) interest, at the option of the
Company.

Provided, however, that no such expenditures shall be
entered upon without the consent of the Company or
failing such consent without the ruling or finding of the
Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada that the same
are proper and reasonable expenditures. The ruling or
finding of the Board in any case shall be final and binding
upon the parties hereto.

17. That no conveyance, mortgage or encumbrance
placed upon the said railways or any of them as hereinbefore
provided shall in any way affect or apply to any rolling
stock or other property of the Dominion on the said rail-
ways or any of them or used in any way in connection with
the operation thereof.

18. That each of the parties hereto will promote and
assist in the procuring of legislation to have this agreement
ratified and confirmed by the Parliament of Canada, and
by the Legislature of the Province of New Brunswick, as
soon as may be reasonably practicable.

19. That this agreement cancels and supersedes the
agreement of 1912.

20. That any difference which may arise under this
agreement either as to the construction or respecting the
carrying out of the same according to the true intent and
meaning thereof shall, if it cannot be amicably adjusted
by the parties hereto, be submitted to arbitration in the
following manner (the Dominion being a party of the one
part to such arbitration proceedings and the Province and
the Company jointly a party of the other part), the party
desiring such reference shall appoint an arbitrator and
give notice thereof and of intention to make such reference
to the other party who shall within thirty days after receipt
of such notice appoint on its behalf an arbitrator, in default
of which such an arbitrator on behalf of such other party
may be appointed by one of the judges of the Supreme
Court of the Province of New Brunswick upon the applica-
tion of the party desiring such reference after ten days'
notice to the other party. The two arbitrators so appointed
or selected shall select a third and the award of the said three
arbitrators or a majority of them made after due notice
to both parties of the time and place of hearing the matter
referred and hearing the party or parties who may attend
shall be final and binding on both parties to such arbitration
proceedings, and the parties hereto expressly agree to

112 abide

1916. Saint John and Quebec Ry. Chap.

abide thereby. In case the two arbitrators first appointed
shall fail to appoint a third within ten days after they have
both been appointed, then the third arbitrator may be
appointed by one of the judges of the Supreme Court of
the Province of New Brunswick on application of either
party after ten days' notice to the other. In case of
death or refusal or inability to act of any arbitrator, or if
for any cause the office of any arbitrator becomes vacant,
his successor shall be appointed in the same manner as is
provided for his appointment in the first instance, unless
the parties otherwise agree.

Should it be found in practice that cases and events
arise or happen that have not been provided for herein,
all disputes and differences which may arise respecting the
same shall on the application of either party be decided
by the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, and
the parties covenant each with the other to do and perform
whatever the Board may order or direct on such application,
and it is agreed that such order shall be final, binding and
without appeal.

21. That in this agreement the words ^'His Majesty'^
(represented by the Minister of Railways and Canals),
shall mean and include the reigning Sovereign, and the
successors and assigns of the Sovereign; the words "the
Minister" or other words relative thereto shall mean the
person holding the position or acting in the capacity cf
the Minister of Railways and Canals, for the time being;
the words ^^His Majesty" (represented by the Honourable
D. V. Landry, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer of the
Province of New Brunswick), shall mean His Majesty on
behalf of the said Province, and include the reigning
Sovereign, and the successors or assigns of the Sovereign
in that behalf; the words ^'the Company" shall mean and
include the Saint John and Quebec Railway Company,
and the successors and assigns of the said Company; the
words '^agreement of 1912" shall mean the agreement set
out as a schedule to the Statutes of Canada, 1912, Chapter
49.

In witness whereof. His Majesty, on behalf of the
Dominion of Canada, has executed these Presents by the
Honourable John Dowsley Reid, Acting Minister of Rail-
ways and Canals, and by the Secretary of the Department
of Railways and Canals, and the Seal of the said Department
has been hereto affixed; His Majesty, on behalf of the
Province of New Brunswick, has executed the same by the
Honourable Provincial Secretary-Treasurer of the Province
of New Brunswick, and the Seal of the said Province has
been hereto affixed, and the said party of the third part
VOL. I— ^ 113 has

Chap. 23.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

6-7 Geo. V.

has executed the same by its President and Secretary under
the Corporate Seal of the Company and by order of the
Board of Directors of the said Company.

Signed, sealed and delivered
by the Acting Minister of
Railways and Canals, and
the Secretary of the De-
partment of Railways and
Canals, in the presence of

Signed, sealed and delivered
by the Provincial Secretary-
Treasurer of the Province
of New Brunswick, in pres-
ence of

Signed, sealed and delivered
by the Saint John and
Quebec Railway Company,
in manner aforesaid, in pres-
ence of

Acting Minister of Railways
and Canals,

Secretary.

Provincial Secretary-Treas-
urer of New Brunswick.

President.
Secretary.

SAINT JOHN AND QUEBEC RAILWAY
SPECIFICATIONS.

1. This specification is intended to cover a complete
railway as contracted for and set out in the aforegoing
agreement, of which this forms a part, with all facihties
for the economical and efficient handling of freight and
passenger traffic'

2. The railway shall be a single track line, with a standard
gauge of four feet eight and a half inches with necessary
sidings.

3. The aUgnment and gradient shall be the best the
physical features of the country will reasonably admit of;
the maximum virtual grades south of the city of Fredericton
shall not exceed four-tenths of one per cent, eastbound,
and six-tenths of one per cent westbound ; between Frederic-
ton and the northern terminus the maximum virtual grades
shall not exceed one per cent, or fifty-three feet to the mile.
All maximum grades on curves shall be compensated at
the rate of four-hundredths of a foot per each degree of
curvature. The maximum curvature, unless approved by
the Minister of Railways, shall have a radius of not less
than eight hundred and eighteen feet, or seven degrees, and
all curves sharper than two degrees are to be properly

114 spiralled.

1916.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

Chap. 23.

spiralled. The plan and profile showing alignment and
gradients shall be approved by the Minister of Railways
and Canals before construction is started.

4. In all wooded sections the land must be cleared to
the width of not less than forty-nine and one-half feet on
either side of the centre line; all brush and logs must be
completely burnt and none thrown on the adjacent land.
All such brush and logs must be burnt at such time, and
in such manner that the fire from the same shall not spread
to or destroy any trees, fences, buildings, or timber belonging
to the Crown, or any person, company or corporation other
than the Company, and every possible care and precaution
shall be taken and exercised by the Company, their servants
and agents in burning any such brush and logs, that no
damage shall be thereby done to the property of the Crown
or of any company or private person or persons.

5. All stumps must be grubbed out within the limits of
cutting under four feet in depth or embankments less than
two feet in height.

6. All stumps must be close cut where embankments are
less than four feet in height. The tops of stumps in no
case are to be closer than four (4) feet from subgrade of
embankments.

7. The railway must be enclosed with substantially built
legal fences of wire or wood with the necessary gates and
crossings to accommodate the farmers and the public
generall^^

8. Road crossings with cattle guards and sign boards
shall be provided at all public highways crossing the railway
on a level with the rails.

9. The width of earth cuts at profile subgrade will be
22 feet with slopes as ordered — generally one and one-half
to one.

The width of rock cuts will be 20 feet wide at profile
subgrade with slopes of one-quarter to one.

The width of embankments 16 feet high or less will be at
profile subgrade sixteen feet, over that height they will be
eighteen feet wide. Generally the side slopes of earth
embankments will be at an inclination of one and one-half
to one. Embankments in rock generally one to one. All
embankments subject to the action of water shall be
properly rip-rapped with stone.

10. Efficient drainage must be provided by open ditches
and under drains wherever required.

11. All bridges, culverts and other structures must be
of ample size and strength for the purpose intended; piers
and abutments of bridges must be of massive masonry,
Portland cement concrete, or reinforced Portland cement

VOL. I — 8 J 115 concrete

Chap. 23.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

6-7 Geo. V.

concrete and culverts under embankments over twelve
feet in height must be of well built strong second-class
masonry, concrete, reinforced concrete or iron, made of
durable and suitable materials of their several kinds.
Under embankments less than twelve feet in height, culverts
of reinforced concrete, concrete, or iron pipe of suitable
strength and size, and approved by the engineer appointed
by the Minister of Railways, may be used.

12. Open or beam culverts, abutments and piers must
also be of masonry, concrete or reinforced concrete of
suitable strength and design and approved by the engineer.
Superstructures of bridges and beam culverts shall be of
structural steel, built and erected in accordance with the
general specifications for steel superstructures of bridges
and viaducts of the Department of Railways and Canals
of the class Heavy."

13. The rails shall be of steel weighing not less than
eighty pounds per lineal yard of approved section and
with the most approved angle bars, tie plates for curves
and other fastenings. Provided, however, that relaying
eighty-pound steel rails from the Intercolonial Railway may
be used upon written consent of the Minister.

14. The railway must be well ballasted with gravel or
other suitable material for a depth of not less than ten
inches under the ties, and be properly trimmed to Canadian
Government Railways Standard section. All ties to be of
cedar, hemlock or princess pine, sound and of good quality,
six to ten inches face by six and seven inches thick, not
more than forty per cent to be six inches in thickness, and
eight feet long, to be laid not less than twenty-eight hundred
and eighty (2,880) to the mile.

15. Stations to be equipped with heating apparatus of
such size as is necessary; freight sheds, sidings for meeting
and passing of trains eighteen hundred feet long; business
sidings, loading platforms, yards at terminals, engine-
houses fully equipped, boiler houses, and boiler machine
shops, machines and tools, coaling plants, ash pits, all in
such locations as are approved by the Minister of Railways
and Canals, telegraph line and equipment; water tanks,
and stand pipes including water supply about every twenty
miles; section and tool houses every six or eight miles;
track scales, ice houses; turntables and Y's and such other
structure and building as may be necessary to meet the
requirements of the traffic shall be provided by the Com-
pany of the most modern and improved designs, and to
meet the requirements and approval of the Minister of
Railways and Canals.

116 16.

1916.

Saint John and Quebec Ry.

Chap. 23.

16. Viaducts may be built over gulches or ravines in
lieu of embankments and culverts. They must in all cases
rest upon pedestals of solid masonry, or concrete on suitable
foundations to take the loads without settlement, and the
superstructure shall be built of structural steel strictly in
accordance with the specifications and requirements of the
Department of Railways and Canals of Canada above
referred to.

17. The standard plans and specifications of the Cana-
dian Government Railways will in general be followed in
the construction, etc., of this railway.

18. The Company must procure by deed, or otherwise
acquire a sufficient right of way through all private lands
of not less width than ninety-nine feet, except within the
limits of cities, towns or villages or at such other point or
points where the lesser width may be allowed as approved
by the Governor in Council; and provide sufficient land
for station grounds which shall unless otherwise approved
by the Minister of Railways and Canals, be of not less
than two hundred feet wide and one thousand feet long,
and such lands as may be required for yards at terminals
to the approval of the Minister both in the matter of area
and location.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

117

6-7 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 24.

An Act relating to the St. Peter's Indian Reserve.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

WHEREAS an information on behalf of His Majesty was
exhibited in the Exchequer Court of Canada on the
seventeenth day of October, 1914, claiming among other
things a declaration of the court that a release or surrender
of the St. Peter's Indian Reserve, situate in the county of
Selkirk in the province of Manitoba, made on the twenty-
fourth day of September, 1907, was invalid and void, and that
all patents heretofore issued for lands included in the said
Reserve and certain alleged sales of land in the said Reserve
might be declared void and of no effect; and whereas His
Majesty has since consented to confirm and make good
certain of the patents and, subject to the terms and con-
ditions hereinafter set out, certain of the sales made : There-
fore His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

1. This Act may be cited as The St. Peter's Reserve Act short title.

2. The patents of lands included in the said St. Peter's ^^^^^^^^^
Reserve issued by His Majesty and the sales of such lands '
made on behalf of His Majesty in the said Reserve are
hereby confii-med and made good, —

(a) in cases where such lands were unsold and were held Lands held
by the Indian patentees on the first day of June, 1915; by Indians,
and

(6) in cases where the additional sum of one dollar for Lands on
each acre of such lands included in such patent or sale, per
together with interest at the rate of five per centum acre has
per annum from the first day of June, 1915, until ^^^^p^^*^*
payment, has been or is paid to His Majesty; and

119 (c)

2 Chap. 24. SL Peter's Reserve, 6-7 Geo. V.

Lands where
lien is given
for payment
of one dollar
per acre.

Discharge of
lien.

(c) in cases where the owner gives His Majesty a lien
creating a first charge upon the lands, subject only to
taxes, for the sum of one dollar for each acre of such lands
included in such patent or sale, payable in five equal
annual instalments with interest at the rate of five per
centum per annum from the first day of June, 1915,
the first of such instalments and interest to be due and
payable on the first day of June, 1916, such lien to be
effected by an endorsement of the lien or a caveat
respecting same on the Certificate of Title issued to the
owner by the District Registrar of the proper Land
Titles Office: Provided that such lien may be paid in
full at any time during the said five years with interest as
aforesaid to the date of payment.

The Certificate of the Deputy Superintendent
General of Indian Affairs certifying that a lien has been
paid and satisfied shall be a valid discharge of such
lien.

Act retro-
active.

3. This Act shall be deemed to have come into force on
the first day of June, A.D., 1915.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph db Labroquerib Tach4, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

120

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 25.

An Act relating to the Superior Courts of Saskatchewan
and to amend the Judges Act.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

IS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of R. s. c. iss;
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts l^s,' cc! 10! 39;
as follows: — 1909', c/21;'

1910, c. 35;
1912, cc. 29,56;

1. Section fourteen of the Judges Act, chapter one c.^28;
hundred and thirty-eight of the Revised Statutes, 1906, 1915! c. 6.'
as enacted by section four of chapter twenty-eight of the
statutes of 1913, is repealed and the following is substituted
therefor: —

^^14. The salaries of the judges of the Court of Appeal Salaries of
and of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench for Saskat- i^^^pf^Lf
chewan shall be as follows: — Courts of

Pgr annum.

(a) The Chief Justice of Saskatchewan if he is ^^^*
also the Chief Justice of the Court of Appeal,

and if not, to the Chief Justice of Appeal .... $8,000

(b) Three puisne judges of the Court of Appeal,

each 7,000

Bench 7,000

{d) Five puisne judges of the Court of King's

Bench, each 6,000

''2. Wherever under any statute or statutes of Canada Powers of
any power or jurisdiction is given to the Supreme Court court^Wen to
of Saskatchewan or any judge thereof such power or juris- new Courts,
diction shall be deemed to be given to the Court of Appeal
or to His Majesty's Court of King's Bench for Saskatchewan
or to a judge of one of the said courts, as the case may
require, and, in case of any doubt as to which Court, or

121 the

Chap. 25.

Judges Act.

6-7 Geo. V.

the judge of which Court, is to have such power or juris-
diction, any judge of the Court of Appeal or of the said
Court of King's Bench shall have power to determine the
same.

^^tir^"^' '^^^^ section shall not come into force until the

section. Acts of the Legislature of the province of Saskatchewan,
passed in the session thereof held in the sixth year of the
reign of His Majesty, chaptered nine and ten, and intituled
respectively ^'An Act respecting a Court of Appeal for
Saskatchewan, and ''An Act respecting the Court of
King's Bench," constituting a Court of Appeal, and a
Court of King's Bench, for Saskatchewan, and declaring
their respective jurisdictions, have been brought into
force; and thereafter this Act shall come into force upon
a day to be named by proclamation of the Governor in
Council."

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printor
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

122

6-7 GEORGE V,

CHAP. 26.

An Act to authorize certain School and Dominion
Lands to be included in the Taber Irrigation
District in the Province of Alberta.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

WHEREAS the lands mentioned in the Schedule to this
Act are school lands within the meaning of The
Dominion Lands Act, and are within the boundaries of an
irrigation district organized under The Irrigation District
Act, 1915, passed by the Legislature of the province of
Alberta; and whereas the Government of the province of
Alberta has applied to His Majesty for such legislation as
will permit the said school lands being dealt with under the
provisions of The Irrigation District Act, 1915, in the same
manner as patented lands may be dealt with thereunder;
and whereas it is expedient to grant such application upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter prescribed: Therefore
His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

1. This Act may be cited as The Taher Irrigation District short title.
Act,

2. Upon the Legislature of the province of Alberta ^^^^^^^^"^^
enacting legislation authorizing the same, and providing dealt with
that such legislation shall not affect or extend to any parcel ^^^^^^^

of land until the consent of the owner or purchaser thereof irrigation
has been first had and obtained, the school lands enumerated district,
in the Schedule to this Act (being lands within the Taber
Irrigation District in the province of Alberta, an irrigation
district organized under the provisions of The Irrigation
District Act, 1915) may be dealt with in the same manner

123 as

Chap. 26.

Taher Irrigation District,

6-7 Geo. V.

"Owner.'

Unpaid
purchase
money due
Crown.

Sale of
School and
Dominion
lands.

Unsold, etc.
lands
subject to
irrigation
rates, etc.

as patented lands may be dealt with under The Irrigation
District Act, 1915,

2. Owner'' for the purposes of this section shall mean
owner as defined in The Irrigation District Act, 1915.

3. If the title to any school or Dominion lands becomes
vested in the Board of Trustees of the Taber Irrigation
District under the provisions of The Irrigation District Act,
1915, and His Majesty has a claim against such lands for
unpaid purchase money or interest upon such money, the
Board shall acquire such lands subject to the claim of His
Majesty for such unpaid purchase money and interest.

4. If any school or Dominion lands with respect to which
His Majesty has any claim for purchase money or interest
upon such money are sold or offered for sale by the said
Board, the price specified in the ofifer shall include an
amount which will be sufficient to fully satisfy the money
and interest due to His Majesty, and the said amount shall
be paid to the Minister of the Interior of Canada out of the
first money received by the said Board from the sale, and
shall until paid remain a first charge and hen upon the said
land.

5. If there are any Dominion or school lands within the
boundaries of the Taber Irrigation District which have not
been sold or otherwise disposed of by His Majesty, or the
title to which becomes revested in His Majesty, such lands
shall be sold or otherwise disposed of by His Majesty,
subject to all rates, charges and taxes provided for by The
Irrigation District Act, 1915, in the same manner as they
are charged against other school lands in the said Taber
Irrigation District.

mentof Act ^* '^^^ come iuto force on a day to be fixed by

men o c . pj.Q(jir^j^g^^jQjj Qf Qovemor in Council.

SCHEDULE.
School Lands in the Taber Irrigation District.

All sec. 29, in township 9, range 16, west of the 4th
meridian.

N. i sec. 15, all sec. 29, W. | sec. 31, in township 9,
range 17, west of the 4th meridian.

NE. i sec. 21, N. | sec. 22, SE. i sec. 22, all sec. 23, all
sec. 24, all sec. 25, NE \ sec. 26, all sec. 27, all sec. 28, NE.
} sec. 29, N. J sec. 32, SE. \ sec. 32, all sec. 33, all sec. 34,
all sec. 35, all sec. 36, in township 9, range 18, west of the
4th meridian; S. | sec. 1, W. f sec. 2, SE. \ sec. 2, all sec.

124 3,

1916.

Taher Irrigation District.

Chap. 26.

3, all sec. 4, all sec. 5, SE. J sec. 6, all sec. 9, NW. i sec.
10, SE. J sec. 10, S. J sec. 17, in township 10, range 18, west
of the 4th meridian.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroqukrie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

125

6-7 GEORGE V

CHAP. 27.

An Act to provide for the payment of Bounties on
Zinc produced from Zinc Ores mined in Canada.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

HIS Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts
as follows: —

1. This Act may be cited as The Zinc Bounties Act, 1916, short title.

2. Whenever it appears to the satisfaction of the Minister Bounty on
of Trade and Commerce, who is charged with the adminis- ii"canada
tration of this Act, that the standard price of zinc or spelter J^g^^Jj^P^^^^®
in cakes, blocks or pigs, in London, England, is less than Ise, i9^s! 3d.
£36, 19s. and 3d. Sterhng, per ton of two thousand two
hundred and forty pounds, the Governor in Council may
authorize the payment out of the Consolidated Revenue

Fund of a bounty on zinc or spelter, containing not more
than two per centum of impurities, produced in Canada,
at the time the price is as hereinbefore stated, from zinc
ores mined in Canada. Such bounty shall be equal to the
difference between such standard price per ton and £36,
19s. and 3d. per ton, but shall in no case exceed two cents
per pound, and in no event shall any bounty be paid when
the price received for such zinc and spelter by the producer
is eight cents or more per pound.

3. No bounty shall be payable under this Act on zinc No bounty
or spelter produced during the continuation of the war,

and in no event shall bounty be payable on zinc or spelter Expiration of
produced after the thirty-first day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen.

127 4.

2 Chap. 27. Zinc Bounties Act. 6-7 Geo. V.

Total 4. The total amount payable under the provisions of

payments. ^j^-^ ^^iaW not exceed the sum of $400,000.

Regulations. 5, ^he Govemor in Council may make regulations for
carrying out the provisions of this Act.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

128

6-7 GEORGE V-

CHAP. 28.

An Act for granting to His Majesty aid for Military
and Naval Defence.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]

WHEREAS a state of war exists between His Majesty
and the German Emperor, the Emperor of Austria,
King of Hungary, the Sultan of Turkey, and the King
of the Bulgarians; and whereas it is necessary that measures
be taken for the common defence and security, and to
this end it is expedient that aid as hereinafter provided
be rendered to His Majesty: Therefore His Majesty,
by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and
House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows: —

1. This Act may be cited as The War Appropriation Act, short title.
1916.

2. From and out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund Payment of
there may be paid and applied beyond the ordinary grants fifty"^^®^
of Parliament a sum not exceeding two hundred and million
fifty million dollars (including the sum of fifty million be mad?^^
dollars the payment of which for the purposes hereinafter
mentioned has been authorized by The Appropriation Act
{No. 1), 1916, towards defraying any expenses that may
be incurred by or under the authority of the Governor
in Council during the year ending the thirty-first day of
March, 1917, for—

(a) the defence and security of Canada; Purposes.
(6) the conduct of naval and military operations in or

beyond Canada;
(c) promoting the continuance of trade, industry, and
business communications, whether by means of
insurance or indemnity against war risk or otherwise;
VOL. 1—9 129 W

Chap. 28.

War Appropriation.

6-7 Geo. V.

(d) the carrying out of any measures deemed necessary
or advisable by the Governor in Council in consequence
of the existence of a state of war; and

(e) payments made for the said purposes during the
fiscal years ending respectively the thirty-first day of
March, nineteen hundred and fifteen, and the thirty-
first day of March, nineteen hundred and sixteen,
in excess of the amounts authorized by The War
Appropriation Acty 1914, and The War Appropriation
Act, 1915.

Regulations. 3. The Govemor in Council, in addition to any regulations
deemed necessary to give effect to the provisions of this Act,
shall make all such regulations as to the rates of pay and
allowances of officers and men payable out of the moneys
provided under this Act as may by the Governor in Council
be deemed proper.

Loan

authorized.

4. The Governor in Council may, in addition to the sums
now remaining unborrowed and negotiable of the loans
authorized by any Act of Parliament heretofore passed,
raise by way of loan, by the issue and sale or pledge of
securities of Canada, in such form, for such separate simas,
at such rates of interest and upon such other terms and con-
ditions as the Governor in Council may approve, such sum
or sums of money as are required for the purpose of
making any payment authorized by this Act, and the sums
so raised shall form part of the Consolidated Revenue Fund
of Canada.

Power to
re-issue,
sell or
pledge
securities.

5. When securities issued under this Act have been
pledged as security for a loan, and the loan has been paid
off and the pledge redeemed, the securities shall not be
deemed to have been extinguished, but shall be deemed to
be still alive, and may be re-issued and sold or pledged as
if the former pledging had not taken place.

Charged to
Con. Rev.
Fund.

6. The principal raised by way of loan under this Act
and the interest thereon shall be charged upon and payable
out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund.

OTTAWA: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie TachA , Law Printer
to the King's most Excellent Majesty.

1?0

6-7 GEORGE V.

CHAP. 29.

An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of
money for the public service of the financial years
ending respectively the 31st March, 1916, and the
31st March, 1917.

[Assented to 18th May, 1916.]
Most Gracious Sovereign,

WHEREAS it appears by messages from His Royal High- Preamble,
ness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke
of Connaught, Field Marshal, etc., etc., etc., Governor
General of Canada, and the estimates accompanying
the said messages, that the sums hereinafter mentioned
are required to defray certain expenses of the pubhc service
of Canada, not otherwise provided for, for the financial
years ending respectively the thirty-first day of March,
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and the thirty-first
day of March, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen,
and for other purposes connected with the public service:
May it therefore please Your Majesty that it may be
enacted and be it enacted by the King's Most Excellent
Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate
and House of Commons of Canada, that:—

1. This Act may be cited as The Appropriation Act, short title.
(No. 2), 1916,

2. From and out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund $115,077,465.72
there may be paid and applied a sum not exceeding in the fJr 1916-17
whole one hundred and fifteen million, seventy-3even
thousand, four hundred and sixty-five dollars and seventy-
two cents, towards defraying the several charges and
expenses of the public service, from the first day of April,

one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, to the thirty-first-
day of March, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen,
VOL. I— 9 J 131 not

Chap. 29.

Appropriation Act {No.

6-7 Geo. V.

not otherwise provided for, and set forth in Schedules
A and C to this Act.

$4,485,537.26
granted for
1915-16.

3. From and out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund
there may be paid and applied a sum not exceeding in the
whole four million, four hundred and eighty-five thousand,
five hundred and thirty-seven dollars and twenty-six cents,
towards defraying the several charges and expenses of the
public service, from the first day of April, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, to the
thirty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen, not otherwise provided
for, and set forth in Schedule B to this Act.

Seed grain
and other
relief.

4. The amounts granted by The Appropriation Act,
1915, for the financial year ended the thirty-first day of
March, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and
the amounts granted by this Act for the financial year
ended the thirty-first day of March, one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen, for seed grain and relief other
than seed grain, to settlers in the provinces of Alberta,
British Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, shall not be
deemed to have lapsed if not expended within the financial
years for which they are granted, but may be expended
in the financial year ending the thirty-first day of March,
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen.

Declaratory
as to certain
loans

authorized
but not
raised.

Such sums
may be
raised
under R.S.,
c. 24.

5. And whereas there remained on the thirty-first day of
March, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, unborrowed
and negotiable, of the loans authorized by Parhament
for the construction of public works and for general purposes,
the following sum: —

For public works and general purposes $10,897,425.88.

Therefore it is declared and enacted, that the Governor
in Council may authorize the raising of the sum above
mentioned as required for the purposes aforesaid, respect-
ively, under the provisions of the Consolidated Revenue
and Audit Act, and the sum so raised shall form part of
the Consolidated Fund, out of which like sums shall be
applicable to the several purposes aforesaid, under the
Acts and provisions thereunto relating respectively.

Account to
be rendered
in detail.

O. A detailed account of the sums expended imder the
authority of this Act shall be laid before the House of
Commons of Canada during the first fifteen days of the then
next session of Parliament.

132

SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE A.

(Based on the Main Estimates, 1916-17. The amount of each vote is
four-fifths of that in the Estimates, For the remainder, see
Schedule B of Chapter 1.)

Sums granted to His Majesty by this Act for the financial year ending
31st March, 1917, and the purposes for which they are granted.

SERVICE.

Amount.

CHARGES OF MANAGEMENT.

Offices of the Assistant Receivers General and Country Savings
Banks —

Salaries

Contingencies

Printing Dominion Notes

Printing, advertising, inspection, express charges, etc

Commission for payment of interest on public debt, purchase

of sinking funds

Brokerage on purchase of sinking funds

English Bill stamps, postage, etc

Removal of foreign and uncurrent coin from circulation

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Departinent of Militia and Defence —

Salaries

Contingencies

Department of Insurance —

Salaries

Contingencies

ARTS AND AGRICULTURE.

Health of animals

For the administration and enforcement of the Meat and Canned
Foods Act

For the development of the Live Stock Industry

To enforce the Seed Act, to test seeds for farmers and seed mer
chants, to encourage the production and use of superior
seeds, and to encourage the production of farm and garden
crops

For the administration and carrying out of the provisions of
The Agricultural Instruction Act

QUARANTINE.

Salaries and contingencies of organized districts and public
health in other districts

PENSIONS.

Pensions on account of the Fenian Raid, 1866-1870

Pensions payable to militiamen on account of the rebellion of

1885, and active service generally

Pensions— European War

cts,

53,480 00
4,800 00
240,000 00
33,600 00

64,000 00
4,480 00
16,000 00
12,000 00

144,960 00
15, 600 00

23,330 00
20,400 00

456,000 00

233,600 00
480, 000 00

120,000 00
20,000 00

1,600 00

16,000 00
2,400,000 00

133

SCHEDULE

4 Chap. 29, Appropriation Act (No. 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE K— Continued.

No.

of
Vote,

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

100
101

102

103

106

MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

Cadet Services

Clothing

Contingencies

Customs Dues

Departmental Library

Dominion Arsenal

Engineer Services and Works

Grants to Associations and Bands

Headquarters, Divisional and District Staffs .

Maintenance, Military Properties

Permanent Force

Printing and Stationery

Royal Military College

Salaries and Wages

Schools of Instruction

Stores

Surveys

Transport and Freight

Training Area and Lands for military purposes

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

{Chargeable to Capital.)

Railways.

Intercolonial Railway.

Anti-creepers and tie plates

Branch Line — Sunny Brae to Mulgrave

Bridges — To strengthen

Dartmouth to Deans Branch Line

Halifax — Docks and wharves

Halifax — New terminal facilities

Installation of block system in connection with operation

Levis — Improvements at

Moncton — Locomotive and car shops, with equipment

Moncton — Elimination of level crossings

Original construction

Permanent farm crossings and culverts

Power Plants— Increased facilities

Safety appliances for equipment

St. John — Spur line to Courtenay bay

Surveys and inspections ^

To increase accommodation and facilities along the line

To pay claim of M. E. Keefe on Halifax Engine House

Water supply — To increase

Prince Edward Island Railway.

Bridges — To strengthen

Original construction

Surveys and inspections ^

To increase accommodation and facilities along the line

To provide Car Ferry — Construction, terminals and necessary
connections

Hudson Bay Railway.
Construction of Railway Terminals and Elevator.

134

80,
640,
48,
80,

80,
400,

66,
164,
144,
,840,

56,
128,
208,
120,

80,

32,
140,
160,

> cts.

000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
800 00
000 00
000 00
400 00
400 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00

16,000 00
782,400 00
386,800 00
120, 000 00
22,400 00
,400,000 00
4,000 00
104,000 00
40,000 00
20,000 00
24,000 00
4,000 00
800 00
19,200 00
88,800 00
16,000 00
68,000 00
8,938 40
3,600 00

2,880 00
640 00
m 00

6, 160 00

480,000 00

cts.

4,467,600 00

2,400 000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2). Chap. 20. 5
SCHEDULE k— Continued.

No.
of
Vote

107

108

109

110

118

120

123

SERVICE.

RAILWAYS AND CK-^KL^— Continued.
{Chargeable to Capital.) — Concluded.
Railways — Conclud ed .

National Transcontinental Raihvay.

Construction.

Quebec Bridge.

Construction.

Welland Ship Canal.

Construction.

Subsidy.

To the Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway
for a subsidy for a branch line from a point on its line as
located, situated near the Spirit River settlement, to and
through the Grande Prairie Land District, Alberta, for
a distance not exceeding sixty miles; on the same terms
and conditions as subsidies were granted in aid of the
construction of certain railways as embodied in the Act
3-4 Geo. V, Cap. 46, 1913

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

(Chargeable to Income.)
Canals.
St. Peters.

Improvements.

Trent.

Improvements.

Miscellaneous.

Arbitration and awards

Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada — Maintenance
and operation of, including $800 for Clyde Leavitt as chief

fire inspector

Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada — To pay expenses

in connection with cases before the

Contribution of the Government Railways to the faculty of
McGill University towards the foundation of a school of
railway engineering and transportation in general, in

connection with the faculty of Applied Science

Contribution of the Government Railways to the faculty
of tJtie Polytechnic School, Montreal, for the advancement
of learning in connection with railway engineering and

transportation in general

Cost of litigation

Governor General's Cars — Attendance, repairs and alterations,
etc

Grand Trunk Pacific Railway-
Director of

-Remuneration to Government

Amount.

135

cts

1,2C0,000 00

2,760,000 00

!, 609, 000 00

307,200 CO

130,400 00
32,000 00

3,200 00

142,680 00
20, 000 00

2,000 00

2,000 00
4,800 00

4.000 00

Total.

cts.

14,886,618 40

1,600 00

SCHEDULE

6 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act {No. 2), 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

RAILWAYS AND CANALS— Concluded.

(Chargeable to Income.) — Concluded.

Miscellaneous — Concluded.

Miscellaneous works not provided for

Surveys and Inspections — Canals

Surveys and Inspections — Railways

To pay expenses in connection with consolidation of RailwayAct

PUBLIC WORKS.
{Chargeable to Capital.)
Public Buildings.

cts

4,000 00
20,000 00
40,000 00

1,600 00

Ottawa — Archives Building — Extension

Ottawa Eastern Departmental Block — Addition

Ottawa — New Departmental buildings and sites therefor.
Toronto — New Federal Building

Harbours and Rivers.

Halifax Dry Dock

St. John Harbour — Improvements

Quebec Harbour — Improvements

Quebec Harbour — Dry Dock at Lauzon

Quebec Harbour — River St. Charles — Improvements to navi-
gation

Toronto Harbour— Improvements

French River waterway improvements

Port Arthur and Fort William — Harbour and River improve-
ments

Vancouver Harbour — Improvements

Victoria Harbour — Improvements

Esquimalt — Dry Dock

PUBLIC WORKS.
{Chargeable to Income.)
Public Buildings.
A' ova Scotia.

Amherst — New post office

Amherst — Drill hall

Bear River — Public building

Bridgetown — Post office

Canning — Public building

Chester — Public building

Dartmouth — New public building

Halifax Citadel — New quarters for single men and recreation

establishment

Halifax — Customs examining warehouse

Halifax — Customs House — Improvements

Halifax Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Halifax— Drill hall for 63rd Regiment

Halifax — Postal station at north end

Hantsport — Public building ^

Mahone Bay — Public building

* 136

40,000 00
13,600 00
160,000 00
168,000 00

200,000,00
800,000 00
396,000 00
1,200,000 00

560,000 00
480,000 00
320,000 00

800,000 00
280, 000 00
800,000 00
160,000 00

20,000 00
4,800 00
3,200 00
3,200 00
12,000 00
12,000 00
6,400 00

10,400 00
80,000 00
2,400 00
4,000 00
36,000 00
20,000 00
7,200 00
1,600 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act {No. 2). Chap. 20. 7
SCHEDULE k— Continued.

No
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WORKS— Con^inMed.
{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
Public Buildings — Continued.
Nova Scotia — Concluded.

Middleton — Public building.

North Sydney — Public building— Improvements.

Port Hawkesbury — Public building

Shubenacadie — Public building

Stewiacke — Public building

Sydney public building — Improvements

Truro — New public building

New Brunswick.

Buctouche — Public building

Chatham — Public building — Addition

MilltoTVTi — Public building

Sackville — Public building

Shediac — Public building.

St. John — Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.

St. John — New post office

St. George — Public building

Maritime Provinces Generally.
Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.

Quebec.

Beauport — Public building

Bedford — Public building

Berthier — New public building

D 'Israeli — Public building ^

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

East Angus — Public building

Gasp6 — ^Public building

Grand' Mere — Public building

Grosse Isle Quarantine Station— Improvements and repairs to

buildings and fittings, furniture

Grosse Isle Quarantine Station — New buildings

Hull Post Office — Levelling and sodding grounds, etc

Jeune Lorette — Public building

Joliette public building — Addition to

Maisonneuve, Postal Station "M" Montreal

Mont Laurier public building

Montreal General Post Office — Remodelling old building, in-
cluding arbitrators' award with interest, etc

Montreal — Postal Station "A"

Montreal — Postal Station "G" — St. Lawrence Division, Prince

Arthur and Elgin Streets

Montreal — New barracks

Montreal — New Inland Revenue building

Montreal — New Ordnance Depot

Montreal Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Murray Bay — Public building

Quebec Post Office — Enlargement and alterations _

Quebec (Savard Park) — Isolated cottages for contagious dis-
eases and disinfecting buildings

Shawville — Public building

Sherbrooke Public building — addition.
Stanstead Plain— Public building

cts

137

12,000 00
4,000 00
2,400 00
380 00
400 00
1,600 00
18,400 00

8,000 00
9,600 00
2,400 00
12,000 00
14,400 00
4,000 00
75,200 OC
16,000 00

20,000 00

16,000 00

8,000 00

8,000 00
28,000 00

4,000 00
20,000 00
15,600 00

12,000 00
100,000 00
800 00
8,000 00
8,800 00
57,600 00
4,000 00

22,400 00
100,000 00

40,000 00
80,000 00
GG.OOO 00
40,000 00
24,000 00
10,400 00
140,000 00

14,400 00
12,800 00

8,000 00

8,000' 00

SCHEDULE

8 Chap. S9. Appropriation Act {No. 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

PUBLIC WORKS— Continued.
{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
Public Buildings — Continued.
Quebec — Concluded.

Ste. Agathe des Monts — Public building

Ste. Anne de Beaupre — Public building. . . . .
St. Jacques de L'Achigan — Public building.

St. Ours — Public building

St. Romuald d'Etchemin — Public building.

Ste. Th6r^se— Public building

Three Rivers — New public building

Verdun — Public building

Waterville — Public building

Westmount — Drill Hall and Armoury

Ontario.

Barrie— Drill hall....

Berlin — Public building

Brantford — New drill hall

Brussels — Public building

Burford — Public building

Burk's Falls — Public building

Campbellford — Public building

Cannington — Public building

Cobourg — New public building

Copper Cliff — Public building

Cornwall public building — Improvements

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Dunnville — Public building

Durham — Public building

Elmira — Public building

Exeter — Public building

Forest — Public building —

Fort Frances — Public building

Fort William — Customs house and examining warehouse

Fort William— Drill hall

Gait— Drill hall

Georgetown — Public building

Gore Bay — Public building

Gravenhurst — Public building

Hamilton public building — Enlargements and improvements.

Hamilton — Postal Station "B"

Hespeler — Public building

Hunts ville — Public building

IngersoU — Drill hall

Kemptville — Public building — Additional land required

Kenora — Drill hall

Kingston R.M.C. — Covered drill hall

Kingston — Ordnance stores building

Kingsville — Public building

Lindsay public building — Improvements

Listowel — Drill hall

London Armoury — To enlarge site

London — Post office

London Customs house — Improvements

Meaford — Public Building

Mill Brook — Public building

Milverton — Public building

Morrisburg — Public building

Napanee — Drill hall

cts

4,000 00
8,000 00
12,000 00
11,600 00
1,600 00
3,200 00
36,000 00
28,000 00
12,000 00
24,000 00

12,000 00
40,000 00
60,000 00
18,000 00

8,000 00
16,000 00
12,800 00

6,400 00
20,000 00
12,000 00

2,400 00
28,000 00
16,000 00
19,200 00

4,000 00
12,000 00
16,000 00
20,000 00
12,000 00
24,000 00

4,800 00
16,000 00

4,000 00
16,000 00
37,600 00
2^,000 00
17,600 00
16,000 00
20,000 00

1,200 00
16,000 00
12,000 00

8,000 00
16,000 00

5,600 00

2,400 00
40,000 00
76,000 00

5,600 00

8,000 00
16,000 00

4,000 00
16,000 00

8,000 00

cts.

138

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act {No. 2). Chap. 2d. 9
SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

PUBLIC WORKS— ConiinMed.
{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
PuBUC Buildings — Continued.
Ontario — Concluded.

New Liskeard — Public building

New Hamburg — Public building

Oakville — Public building

Orange ville public building — Alterations, additions, etc

Ottawa departmental buildings — Fittings, etc

Ottawa Customs building

Ottawa — New drill hall

Ottawa Parliament and Departmental buildings — Rewiring

etc ,

Ottawa public buildings — Preservation of trees, etc

Owen Sound — Drill hall

Palmerston — Public building

Parry Sound — Public building

Pembroke — Drill hall

Penetanguishene — Public building

Perth — Public building ,

Peterborough — New public building

Petrolia public building — Improvements, etc

Picton post ofl&ce — Addition, etc

Port Stanley — Public building

Prescott Customs house — New roof, etc

Prescott post ofl&ce — New roof, etc

Sault Ste. Marie— Drill hall

Smiths Falls public building — Enlargement and improve-
ments

Southampton — Public building

Stratford public building — Alterations and improvements. ,

Sturgeon Falls public building

St. Catharines public building — Repairs to roof, etc ,

Sydenham — Public building

Toronto — Postal Station "A"

Toronto Customs building

Toronto Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.
Toronto Military buildings — Barracks for permanent corps to

replace property sold to the city

Toronto Military buildings — New stores building

Toronto — Temporary premises in connection with Postal

Station "A"

Toronto — Postal Station "E," comer of Spadina Avenue and

Oxford street

Toronto — Postal Station "G," Queen and Saulter streets. . .

Walkerville — Public building

Wallaceburg — Public building

Watford — Public building

West Lome — Public building

West Toronto — Postal Station in Ward Six

Weston — Public building

Wiarton — Public building

Windsor — Drill hall — Extension

Manitoba.

Altamount — Drill hall

Boissevain — Public building

Brandon — Public building

Carberry — Public building

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.

139

Amount.

cts.

16,000 00
8,000 00
4,000 00
7,200 00

40,000 00
424,000 00

40,000 00

36,000 00
4,000 00
20,000 00
15,200 00
16,000 00
3,200 00
5,600 00
20,000 00
37,600 00
1,600 00
8,800 00
4,000 00
1,600 00
1,600 00
20,000 00

3,200 00
16,000 00
16,000 00
5,600 00
2,400 00
4,000 00
364,000 00
400,000 00
9,600 00

110,400 00
60,000 00

20,000 00

59,200 00
18,400 00

4,000 00
20,000 00
16,000 00
16,000 00
40,000 00

8,000 00
15,200 00
20,000 00

8,000 00
16,000 00
64,000 00
21,600 00
14.400 00

SCHEDULE

10 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2). ^ 6-7 Geo. V.
SCHEDULE k— Continued,

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WORKS— Conftnued.
{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
Public Buildings — Continued.
Manitoba — Concluded .

Elkhorn — Public building

Gretna — Public building

Manitou — Public building

Melita— Public building

Minitonas — Public building

Norwood Grove — Public building

Oak Lake — Public building

Portage la Prairie— Drill hall

Rivers — Public building

St. James— Drill hall

Souris — Drill hall

Winnipeg — Barracks

Winnipeg Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.

Winnipeg — Drill hall (new)

Winnipeg Immigration buildings — Improvements

Winnipeg — New immigration building

Winnipeg North — Drill hall

Winnipeg Postal Station "C" (South)

Winnipeg Postal Station "D" (West)

Winnipeg Postal Station "E"

Saskatchewan.

Battleford public building— Addition

Canora — Public building — Addition

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Indian Head — Forestry Branch, Department of Interior-
Buildings

Kindersley — Public building

Moosejaw — Customs examining warehouse

Moosejaw — Immigration hall

Prince Albert— Drill hall.

Regina — Armoury and drill hall

Regina — Accommodation for Assistant Receiver General

Regina — Customs examining warehouse

Rosthern — Public building

Saskatoon — Customs examining warehouse

Saskatoon — Drill hall

Saskatoon — New public building

Swift Current— Drill hall

Swift Current — Public building

Wadena — Public building

Wilkie — Public building

Alberta.

Athabaska Landing— New public building

Bassano — Public building

Calgary — Accommodation for Assistant Receiver General...,

Calgary— Drill hall

Calgary — Headquarters for forestry and irrigation branches,

Department of Interior building

Calgary — New post office, site and building

Calgary — Dominion buildings — improvements, repairs, etc.. .

Castor — Public building

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Edmonton post oflace— addition

cts

140

15, 200 00
20,000 00
16,000 00
7,600 00
8,000 00
8,000 00
15,200 00
16,000 00
16,000 00
20,000 00
12,000 00
120,000 00
16,000 00
35,200 00
2,400 00
32,000 00
7,200 00
48,000 00
60,000 00
20.000 00

3,600 00
8,000 00
12,000 00

13,600 OC
16,000 00
72,000 00
40,000 00
12,000 00
60,000 00
60,000 00
60,000 00
8,000 00
40,000 00
24,000 00
59,200 00
24,000 00
40,000 00
16,000 00
12,000 00

4,000 00

8,000 00
20,000 00
79,200 00

40,000 00
88,000 00
2,400 00
12,800 00
12,000 00
80,000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act {No. 2). Chap. 11
SCHEDULE K— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

PUBLIC Y^Om^^— Continued.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Public Buildings — Continued.

Alberta — Concluded.

Edmonton — Customs examining warehouse

Edmonton — New drill hall

Grand Prairie — Immigration hall

High River — Public building

Macleod — Public building

Medicine Hat — Immigration building

Red Deer — Public building

Vegreville — Public building

Vermilion — Public building

Wainwright — Public building

British Columbia,

Ash croft — Public building

Courtenay — Public building

Coquitlam — Public building

Dominion public buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc

Fernie— Drill hall

Ganges Harbour — Public building

Golden — Public building

Kamloops — Drill hall

Kamloops — New public building

Kelowna — Public building

Merritt — Public building

Mission City — Public building

New Hazelton — Public building

New Westminster — Public building — Fittings, etc

North Vancouver — Drill hall

Penticton — Public building

Powell River — Public building

Prince Rupert — Drill hall

Prince Rupert — Public building

Prince Rupert — Quarantine station

Revelstoke — Public building.

Sidney — Public building ^.

Trail — Public building

Vancouver — Drill hall.

Vancouver — New detention building

Vancouver — Postal station "B"

Vancouver — Dominion buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc.

Vancouver South — Postal Station "D"

Victoria — New drill hall

Victoria — Saanich — Observatory

William's Head Quarantine Station — Repairs to existing build-
ings, fittings, etc

Generally.

Experimental Farms — New buildings and improvements,
renewals and repairs, etc., in connection with existing build-
ings, fences, etc '.

Flags for Dominion public buildings

Dominion public buildings — Generally

141

cts

60,000 00
24,000 00
2,400 00
16,000 00
20,000 00
16,000 00
27, 200 00
20,000 00
16,000 00
16,000 00

20,000 00
16,000 00
16,000 00
13,600 00
16,000 00
4,000 00
16,000 00
23,200 00
60,000 00
24,000 00
20,000 00
16,000 00
7,200 00
4,800 00
2,400 00
12,000 00
16,000 00
6,320 00
117,600 00
64,000 00
40,000 00
13,600 00
16, 000 00
75,200 00
44,000 00
99,200 00
4,000 00
48,000 00
32,000 00
60,000 00

16,000 00

120,000 00
4,000 00
24,000 00

cts,

SCHEDULE

12 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No, 2).

SCHEDULE k— Continued.

6-7 Geo. V.

No.

of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WORKS— ConitnMed.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued,

Public Buildings — Concluded.

Rents, Repairs, Furniture, Heating, etc.

Ottawa Public Buildings:

Astronomical Observatory — Maintenance, care of grounds

etc

Elevator attendants

Gas and electric light, including roads and bridges

Grounds

Heating, including salaries of engineers, firemen and

watchmen

Removal of snow, including Rideau Hall

Repairs, including ventilation and lighting, furniture, etc . .
Rideau Hall (including grounds) improvements, furniture

and maintenance

Rideau Hall — Allowance for fuel and light

Telephone service

Dominion Public Buildings:

Dominion Immigration buildings — Repairs, furniture, etc.

Dominion Quarantine Stations — Maintenance

Fittings and general supplies and furniture

Heating

Lighting

Power for running elevators, stamp cancelling machines,

etc

Rents

Salaries of caretakers, engineers, firemen, etc

Supplies for caretakers, etc

Water

Yukon Public buildings — Rents, repairs, fuel, light, water
service and caretakers' salaries

Harbours and Rivers.

Nova Scotia.

Anderson's Cove — New breakwater

Annapolis Royal — Repairs to pier

Bass River — Repairs to wharf

Bayswater — Breakwater

Breen's Pond — Extension of breakwater

Broad Cove Marsh — Repairs to wharf

Brooklyn — Breakwater improvement

Canada Creek — Breakwater repairs and improvements

Canso — Wharf extension

Cape Dauphin — Boat harbour

Caribou Island — Raising causeway, etc

Cole Harbour — Wharf

Cow Bay (Port Morien) — Repairs to breakwater

Cribbin's Point — New wharf and removal of old pier

Digby pier — Renewals

East Chezzetcook (Graff Beach) — Extension of breakwater.

East River — Improvements

Evan's Point — Breakwater and approach

Fox Point — Breakwater

Freeport — Breakwater pier

French River — Extension of breakwater pier

Glen Margaret (Mosher's Cove) — Wharf

Goat Island— Wharf

cts

4,000 00
40,000 00
60,000 00
28,000 00

144,000 00
5,600 00
332,000 00

52,000 00
13,600 00
33,600 00

20, 000 00
3,200 00
128,000 00
192,000 00
176,000 00

30,400 00
560,000 00
388,000 00
24,000 00
37,600 00

50,400 00

4,800 00
1,840 00
480 00
3,200 00
11,200 00
960 00
3,840 00
800 00
480 00
1,200 00
1,920 00
6,640 00
1,760 00
13,600 00
2,400 00
10,800 00
184,800 00
13,600 00
3,200 00
10,400 00
1,600 00
3,200 00
7,520 00

142

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2). Chap. 29. 13
SCHEDULE K— Continued.

No.
of
Vote

SERVICE.

Amount.

137^

138^

PUBLIC WORKS— Continued.

{(Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Harbours and Rivers — Continued.

Nova Scotia — Concluded.

Gulliver's Cove — Breakwater

Hall's Harbour — Repairs to breakwater

Hampton — Extension of breakwater

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements. ,

Inverness — Harbour improvements

Kingsport — Repairs to pier

Litchfield — Breakwater extension

Little Harbour — Reconstruction of wharf

Little Brook— Repairs to breakwater

Long Island — Wharf

Long Point (Lunenburg Co.) — Breakwater

Lower Argyle — Wharf

Meteghan — Rebuilding breakwater

Meteghan River — Repairs and improvements to breakwater . .

Mill Cove — Extension of breakwater

Mochelle-^Wharf

Morden — Repairs to breakwater

Mosher's Bay — Breakwater

Nauft's Point (Pleasant Point) — Musquodoboit Harbour-
Breakwater

Necum Teuch — Repairs to wharf

Neil's Harbour — Repairs to breakwater

North West Cove (Taneook Island) — Breakv/ater

North West Harbour— Wharf

Plaster Mines — Wharf

Port Dufferin East— Repairs to wharf

Porter's Lake — Boat channel to Three Fathom Harbour

Port George — Repairs to breakwaters

River John — Repairs to wharf

Round Island, Mira Bay — Breakwater

Sambro- Wharf completion

Sandy Cove — Repairs to breakwater

Saulnierville — Breakwater improvements and repairs

Scott's Bay — ^^Repairs to breakwater

Selma — Repairs to wharf

Skinner's Cove — Repairs to channel piers

Smith's Cove — Wharf

South Wallace — Repairs to wharf

Three Fathom Harbour — Repairs to wharf and beach pro

tection

Toby Island — Boat harbour

Tracadie — Harbour improvements

Turner's Island — Repairs to wharf

Vogler's Cove — Breakwater and landing skids

West Chezzetcook — Repairs to breakwater

Weymouth — Harbour improvements

White Point — To complete breakwater

Windsor — Harbour improvements

Wolfville — Wharf and harbour improvements

Yarmouth Harbour— Improvements

Prince Edward Island.

Belfast — Repairs to wharf approach

Brudenell — Wharf reconstruction

Chapel Pier — Repairs to approach

Cove Head — Repairs to shear dam

143

cts,

4,000 00
1,520 00
800 00
40,000 00
12,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,120 00
1,200 00
2,000 00
3,200 GO
1,600 00
5,600 00
1,200 00
8,000 00
7,200 00
800 00
2,800 00

2,400 00
2,000 00

480 00
33,600 00
2,080 00
1,200 00

800 00
8,000 00
1,600 00

960 00
24,000 00

800 00
2,400 00
2,400 00
1,040 00

800 00
2,560 00
2,400 00
1,440 00

480 00
800 00
9,840 00
480 00
600 00
480 00
21,600 00
1,200 00
20,000 00
4,000 00
51,200 00

2,000 00
100 00
1,120 00
1.600 00

SCHEDULE

14 Chap. S9. Appropriation Act (No. 2).

SCHEDULE A— Continued.

6-7 Geo. V.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WORKS— Continued.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Harbours and Rivers — Continued.

Prince Edward Icland — Concluded.

Grand River North — Repairs to pier

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements. .

New London — Repairs to beach protection

North Lake — Boat harbour

Pownall — Repairs to wharf

Summerside — Repairs to breakwater

New Brunswick.

Bathurst — Harbour improvements.

Buctouche Beach — Breakwater repairs and improvements

Campbellton — Deep water wharf accommodation

Cape Bald — Repairs to breakwater — Pier

Dorchester — To complete wharf improvements

Experimental Farm (below Fredericton) — Wharf

Fredericton — Wharf

Grand Anse — To complete groyne

Green Point (Beresford) — Breakwater

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements . .

Martin's Head — Breastwork

Newcastle — Wharf

North Head — Repairs to breakwater wharf

Quaco — Reconstruction of eastern breakwater

Richardson — Repairs to wharf ^

Richibucto Beach — Breakwater extensions and improvements
River St. John and tributaries — Construction of wharves in tidal

^ waters

Shippigan Gully — Repairs and reconstruction of breakwater. . .
St. John Harbour — Extension of and repairs to Negro Point

breakwater and Fort Dufferin breastwork

St. John — Deep water wharf at Partridge Island

St. Nicholas River — Repairs to wharf

Stonehaven — To repair breakwater

Tracadie — To construct breakwater and breastworks

Maritime Provinces generally.

To purchase creosoted timber for works in the Maritime
Provinces generally

Quebec

Anse Blondel — Breakwater

Anse k I'Eau, Tadoussac — Repairs to wharf

Bale St. Paul — Repairs to wharf and retaining wall

Barachois de Malbaie — Repairs to training pier

Cap Chat — Extension of training pier

Cape Cove — Repairs to pier

Cap Rosier — Breakwater pier

Chandler— Wharf

Chicoutimi — Wharf improvements

Chicoutimi — Wharf extension

Father Point — Wharf improvements

Grand M^tis— Wharf

Grande Riviere — Wharf repairs

Grosse Isle, Magdalen Islands — Breakwater

Grosse Isle Quarantine Station — Extension of wharves

144

cts

2,800 00
11,200 00
960 00
19,200 00

1,600 00
11,040 00

68,000 00
2,000 00

40,000 00
1,200 00
2,400 00
4,000 00
4,400 00
800 00
8,000 00

32,000 00
1,600 00

24,000 00
1,360 00

11,200 00
1,720 00
2,400 00

8,000 00
2,800 00

80,000 00
40,000 00
720 00
600 00
2,800 00

4,000 00

8,000 00
1,440 00
5,200 00
1,120 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
8,000 00

20,000 00
2,400 00

12,000 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
3,600 00
3,600 00

40.000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2), Chap. 20, 15
Schedule a— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

142

PUBLIC WORK^— Continued.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Harbours and Rivers — Continued,

Quebec — Continued.

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements

Hospital Bay, Magdalen Islands — Breakwjater

Iberville — Repairs to wharf

He Perrot South— Wharf

He Perrot North — Repairs to wharf

Isle Verte — Repairs to wharf

Kamouraska — Addition to wharf

Lachine — Wharf

Lanoraie — Repairs to wharf

Laprairie — Protection works

Lavaltrie — Repairs to wharf

Les Eboulements — Repairs to wharf

Magdalen Islands — Breakwaters and piers

Matane — Repairs to wharf

Montmagny — Repairs to wharf.

Murray Bay — To complete wharf improvements

Natashquan — Extension of wharf

North Timiskaming — Wharf

Petite Riviere Est — Breakwater

Piche Point — Repairs to wharf

Repentigny — Repairs to wharf

Rigaud — Repairs to wharf

Rimouski — Harbour improvements

Rimouski — Wharf renewals and repairs

Riviere du Loup, Fraserville — Harbour improvements

Riviere du Loup (en haut) — Lock and dam

Riviere Laguerre — Improvements

Riviere Quelle — Repairs and improvements to wharf

Riviere Verte — Repairs to dyke

St. Alphonse — Addition to wharf

Ste. Anne des Monts — Landing pier

Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere — Wharf extension

Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere — Repairs to wharf

Ste. Anne du Saguenay — Extension of wharf

Ste. Cecile du Bic — Wharf extension and harbour improvements

Ste. Croix — Extension of wharf

Ste. Felicity — Repairs to wharf

St. Germain de Kamouraska — Wharf

St. Ignace de Loyola — Repairs to dyke

St. Ir^nee — Addition to wharf

St. Jean, Island of Orleans — Wharf extension

St. Mathias — Repairs to wharf

St. Paul, He aux Noix — Repairs to wharf

Ste. Petronille, Island of Orleans — Wharf

St. Roch de Richelieu — Wharf

St. Sim6on — Repairs to wharf

St. Valier — Extension to wharf

Three Rivers — Repairs to wharf

Trois Saumons — Wharf

Valley field— Wharf

Verdun — Repairs to wharf

Ville Marie — Repairs

Ontario.

Allandale — Repairs to wharf. . .
Bowmanville — Repairs to pier.

VOL. I — 10

cts.

60,000 00
1,600 00
720 00
1,200 00
800 00
3,600 00
5,600 0)
8,800 00
480 00
64,000 00
1,040 00
880 00
6,800 00
800 00
960 00
3,360 00
6,400 00
8,000 00
15,200 00
1,040 00
1,120 00
960 00
120,000 00
2,400 00
40,000 00
8,000 00
12,000 00
3,840 00
1,200 00
20,000 00
28,000 00
5,360 00
1,200 00
8,000 00
10,400 00
4,000 00
480 00
8,000 00
1,040 00
8,000 00
18,720 00
1,600 00
560 00
16,000 00
1,600 00
800 00
8,000 00
16,000 00
3,840 00
4,000 00
1,120 00
640 00

760 00
8,000 00

145

SCHEDULE

16 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE k— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

144|

PUBLIC WORKS-Con/«ntted.

{Chargeable to Income) — (^IJontinued.

Harbours and Rivers— Continued.

Ontario — Concluded.

Brighton — Wharf

Burlington — Revetment wall

Cockburn Island — Repairs and extension to wharf

CoUingwood — Harbour improvements

Depot Harbour — Wharf renewal

Fighting Island (Detroit River) — Improvement to channel..

Fort Frances— Wharf

French River dams — Repairs and maintenance

Goderich — Harbour improvements

Griffith's Island — Repairs to wharf

Hamilton — Harbour improvements

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements.

Kagawong — Wharf

Kensington — Wharf and warehouse

Kingston — Harbour improvements

Kingston Royal Military College — Repairs to wharves

Leamington — Repairs to wharf

Leamington — Breakwater. . . ,

Leith — Wharf construction

Little Castor River — Improvements

Nation River — Improvements

Newcastle — Repairs to east pier

Oliphant — Repairs to wharf

Oshawa — Harbour improvements

Pelee Island — Repairs to docks

Peterborough — Dry dock

Port Bruce — Repairs to piers

Port Credit — Harbour improvements

Port Dover — Harbour improvements

Port Elgin — Renewal to breakwater

Port Hope — Harbour improvements

Rondeau Harbour — Repairs to piers

Sarnia — Wharf and shelter basin

Sault Ste. Marie — Wharf repairs

South Baymouth — Wharf and warehouse

Stanley Island — Repairs to wharf

Manitoba.

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements

Hnausa — Repairs to wharf

Lake Francis Outlet — Repairs to guard piers

Ije Pas— Wharf

Red River — Improvements

Red River — St. Andrews lock and dam — Improvements

Winnipeg Harbour — Wharfs

Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements
Sturgeon River — Improvements

British Columbia.

Arrowhead — Wharf

Cowan's Cove — Repairs to wharf

Fraser River — Improvements

146

cts

19,600 00
9,600 00
4,000 00

60,000 00
4,000 00

45,600 00
4,000 00
2,400 00

72,000 00
640 00
200,000 00

52,000 00

12,000 00
8,000 00

96,000 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
8,000 00
8,000 00
4,000 00
8,000 00

14.000 00
640 00

40,000 00
520 00

20,000 00
1,440 00

32,000 00

40,000 00
8,400 00
5,600 00
800 00

40,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
640 00

12,000 00
1,040 00
640 00

12,000 00
8,800 00

12,000 00

28,000 00

16,000 00
7,600 00

12,000 00
600 00
360,000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act ( No. 2). Chap. 30. 17
SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC Continued.

{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.

Harbours and Rivers — Concluded.

British Columbia — Concluded.

Harbours and Rivers generally — Repairs and improvements .

Metchosin — Repairs to wharf

Nanaimo — Repairs to wharf

North Thompson River at Kamloops — Revetment wall

Port Essingtou — Repairs to landing float

Queenston (Port Clements) — Repairs to wharf

Refuge Bay — Repairs to wharf

Smith's Landing, Howe Sound — Repairs to wharf

Sooke Harbour — Improvements

Stewart — Repairs to wharf

Stickine River — Improvements

Tucker Bay — Repairs to wharf

Williams Head Quarantine Station — Improvements and re-
pairs

Yukon.

Yukon River— Improvements, gauging and surveys

Generally.

Harbours and Rivers generally

Dredging.

New Dredging Plant — Ontario and Quebec, including Victoria

Island Shipyard

Dredging — Maritime Provinces

Dredging — Ontario and Quebec

Dredging — Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta

Dredging — British Columbia '

Slides and Booms.

St. Maurice District — Improvements to slide and boom works

to facilitate the floating and storage of logs, etc

Slides and booms generally

Roads and Bridges.

BanfT — New bridge and repairs to old one

Dominion bridges generally, including approaches

Interprovincial Bridge across Ottawa River at Hawkesbury,
the Ontario and Quebec Governments each to contribute
$15,000

International bridge over River St. John between Clair, N.B.,
and Fort Kent, Me., State of Maine, to provide $15,000,
County of Aroostook $10,000, and town of Fort Kent
$5,000

Miniota — Bridge to Indian Reserve *

North Timiskaming — Bridge over Quinze River; Quebec
Government to contribute $15,000

Ottawa — Bridges over the River Ottawa, the slides and the
Rideau Canal and approaches thereto, ordinary repairs,
renewals and maintenance

VOL. I— 10| 147

cts,

40,000 00
560 00
960 00

12,000 00
1,600 00
6,800 00
3,680 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
1,360 00
8,000 00
1,030 00

2,400 00

4,000 00

32,000 00

28,000 00
400,000 00
400,000 00

76,000 00
480,000 00

24,000 00
4,000 00

16,000 00
4.000 00

64,000 00

23,200 00
6,400 00

44,000 00

13,600 00

SCHEDULE

18 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No, 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE h—Qoniinued,

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WORKS— ConcZurfed.

{Chargeable to Income) — Concludsd.

Telegraph and Telephone Lines.

Prince Edward Island.

For half cost of reconstruction of telegraph lines jointly owned
by the Anglo-American Telegraph Co. and the Dominion
Government

Quebec.

Improvements to repair service

Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Repairs and improvements to office buildings

Peace River Line — Office and dwelling at Grande Prairie

Peace River Line — Ofl&ce and dwelling at Dunvegan

British Columbia.

Mainland Telegraph and Telephone Lines— General repairs and
improvements

Vancouver Island Telegraph and Telephone Lines — General
repairs and improvements

Yukon Telegraph Service — Repairs and improvements

Miscellaneous.

Architectural Branch — Salaries of architects, clerks of works,
inspectors, draughtsmen, clerks and messengers of out-
side service

Engineering Branch — Salaries of engineers, inspectors, super-
intendents, draughtsmen, clerks and messengers of outside
service

Monument of His Late Majesty King Edward VII

Construction and operation of water storage dams on the
Ottawa River and tributaries, surveys in connection there-
with, and settlement of land damages

Dry Docks generally — Inspection, etc

International Commission, River St. John, N.B

River gaugings and metering

The National Gallery of Canada, including the purchase of
paintings by the Board of Trustees

Surveys and inspections

To cover balance of expenditure for works already authorized
for which the appropriation may be insufficient, provided
the amount for any one work does not exceed $200

Monument to Madame Latour at St. John — Contribution. . . .

Monument to the memory of the late Hon. Thos. D'Arcy
McGee

Accounts Branch — Salaries of agents and clerks, travelling and
contingent expenses of outside service

Esquimalt Graving Dock — Travelling crane and electrical
pump

Georgian Bay Ship Canal Royal Commission

To pay Western Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co., Limited, of
Port Arthur, a portion of the third payment of subsidy
due them upon their completion of the work covered by
the agreement ratified by Chap. 57, 3-4 George V, 1913,
notwithstanding that the work is not completed

For operation and maintenance of inspection boats

Prince Rupert— Inspection tug

148

cts.

13,600 00
2,400 00

2,480 00
2,800 00
2.800 00

11,200 00

9,080 00
10,640 00

48,000 00

348,000 00
8,000 00

92,000 00
8,000 00
5,600 00

20,000 00

20,000 00
144,000 00

8,000 00
4,000 00

6,400 00

16,000 00

8,000 00
20,000 00

28,513 20
40,000 00
20,800 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Aci ( No. 2).
SCHEDULE k— Continued.

Chap. 29. 19

158

176
177

178
179

180
181
182

183

184

185

186

187
188

189

190
191

192

193
194

195

196
197
198
199

200
201
202

203
204
205

MAIL SUBSIDIES AND STEAMSHIP SUBVENTIONS.
Atlantic Ocean.

Ocean and mail servace between Canada and Great Britain

Local Services.

Steam service between Baddeck and lona

Steam service between Charlotte town, Victoria and Holli-

day's Wharf

Steam service between Froude's Point and Lockeport, N.S.. . .
Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in
1916, between Gaspe Basin and Dalhousie or Campbellton

Steam service between Grand Manan and the mainland

Steam service between Halifax and Canso

Steam service between Halifax and Newfoundland via Cape

Breton ports

Steam service between Halifax, Mahone Bay, Tancook Island

and La Have River ports

Steam service between Halifax and Spry Bay and ports in

Cape Breton

Steam service between Halifax, South Cape Breton and Bras

d'Or Lake ports

Steam service between Halifax and West Coast Cape Breton,

calling at way ports

Steam service between Halifax and Sherbrooke »

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation

between Kenora and Fort Frances

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in
1916, between the mainland and the Magdalen Islands. ,

Steam service between Mulgrave and Canso

Steam service between Mulgrave and Guysborough, calling at

intermediate ports r

Steam service between Newcastle, Neguac and Escuminac
calling at all intermediate points on the Miramichi River

and Miramichi Bay

Steam service between Pelee Island and the mainland

Steam service between Petit de Grat and Intercolonial Railway

terminus at Mulgrave

Steam service on the Petitcodiac River between Moncton and
way ports, and a port or ports on the west coast of Cumber

land County

Steam service between Pictou and Montague, calling at Murray

Harbour and Georgetown

Schooner service between Pictou, New Glasgow, Antigonish

County ports and Mulgrave

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in

1916, between Pictou, Mulgrave and Cheticamp

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in
1916, between Port Mulgrave, St, Peters, Irish Cove and
Marble Mountain and other ports on the Bras d'Or Lake. .
Steam service between Prince Edward Island and Cape

Breton and Newfoundland

Steam service from the opening to the closing of navigation in

1916, between Prince Edward Island and the mainland
Steam service during the year 1916, between Quebec and
Harrington, calling at ports and places along the northern
shore of the River St. Lawrence between such terminals.
Steam service between Quebec and Gaspe Basin, touching at

intermediate ports

Steam service between Quebec and ports on the north shore of

the Isle of Orleans

Steam service between Riviere du Loup, Tadoussac and other
North Shore ports

800,000 00

4,660 00

2,000 00
480 00

11,000 00
8,000 00
4,000 00

8,000 00

3,200 00

3,200 00
1,600 00

6,400 00

14,400 00
5,200 00

4,400 00

2,000 00
6,400 00

5,600 00

2,000 00
4,800 00
800 00
6,000 00

5,200 00
13,200 00
10,000 00

22,400 00
6,800 00
3,600 00

149

4,800 00 I

SCHEDULE

Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE k— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

MAIL SUBSIDIES AND STEAMSHIP SUBVENTIONS

— Concluded.

Local Services— Conc/uderf.

Winter steam service between Riviere du Loup, Tadoussac and
other St. Lawrence ports

Winter steam service between St. Catherines Bay and Tadous-
sac

Steam service between St. John and ports in Cumberland

Basin

Steam service between St. John, N.B., and St. Andrews, N.B.,

calling at intermediate points

Steam service between St. John and Bridgetown

Steam service between St. John and Digby

Steam service between St. John, Digby, Annapolis and Gran-
ville, viz.: along the west coast of the Annapolis Basin. . . .
Steam service between St. John, N.B., and ports on the Bay of

Fundy and Minas Basin, and Margaietsville, N.S

Steam service or services between St. John, Westport and

Yarmouth and other way ports

Steam service during the year 1916 between St. Stephen, N.B.,
Ste. Croix River points. Deer Island, Campobello and the
inner islands, Passamaquoddy Bay and I'Etete or Back

Bay

Steam service during the season of 1916 between Sydney and

Bay St. Lawrence, calling at way ports

Steam service during the season of 1916 between Sydney and

Whycocomagh

Steam service between Sydney, N.S., around the east coast of
Cape Breton to Hastings and return to Sydney, via the

Bras d'Or Lakes

Expenses in connection with the supervision of subsidized
steamship services

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SERVICE.

Naval service — To provide for the maintenance and upkeep of
ships. Naval College, and dockyards at Halifax and
Esquimau, and Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve
Fisheries Protection Service — To provide for the repairs and

maintenance of fisheries protection steamers,

Fisheries Protection Service — To provide for new vessels

Hydrographic Surveys, including the survey of Hudson Bay
Radiotelegraph Service — To provide for the building and

maintenance of wireless stations

Tidal Service — To provide for maintenance of tidal stations

and surveying steamers

Patrol of the northern waters of Canada ,

Life-saving stations, including rewards for saving life ,

OCEAN AND RIVER SERVICE.
Winter mail service

LIGHTHOUSE AND COAST SERVICE.

Construction of lighthouses and aids to navigation, including
apparatus, submarine signals, and providing suitable boats
for carrying on construction work

cts

6,400 00

2,800 00

2,400 00

3,200 00
2,000 00
16,000 00

1,600 00

6,400 00

7,360 00

4,800 00
4,800 00
2,400 00

4,400 00
2,400 00

800,000 00

300,000 00
24,000 00
222,000 00

236,000 00

28,000 00
40,000 00
100.320 00

150

600,000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act ( No. 2) . Chap. 20. 21
SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

FISHERIES.

To provide for the inspection of pickled fish and fish canneries
To provide for the building of Fisheries Patrol boats (Partial

revote)

Marine Biological Board of Canada ,

LABOUR.

Conciliation and Labour Act, including publication, printing,
binding and distribution of the Labour Gazette and allow
ance to correspondents, and for clerical assistance in pre-
paring tables of statistics ,

Industrial Disputes Investigation Act

INDIANS.

Ontario.

Relief, medical attendance and medicines.

Quebec.

Relief, medical attendance and medicines.

Ontario and Quebec.

Repairs to roads and bridges and drainage.
General expenses

Nova Scotia.

Salaries

Relief...

To provide for encouragement of agriculture.

Medical attendance and medicines

Miscellaneous and unforeseen

Repairs to roads and dyking

New Brunswick.

Salaries ,

Relief

Medical attendance and medicines

Miscellaneous and unforeseen

Repairs to roads

To provide for encouragement of agriculture.

Prince Edward Island.

Salaries

Relief and seed grain

Medical attendance and medicines.
Miscellaneous

cts

20,000 00

24,000 00
20,800 00

28,000 00
16,000 00

!,800 00

13,600 00

9,520 00
40,860 00

4,960 00
6,400 00

800 00
4,000 00
7,329 GO

480 00

1,587 20
6,400 00
3,200 00
680 00
360 00
800 00

480 00
900 00
680 00
520 00

$ cts.

64.800 00

44, 000 00

151

SCHEDULE

22 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE K— Continued,

SERVICE.

Amount.

INDIANS— ConcZutied.

Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Northwest
Territories.

Implements, tools, etc

Field and garden seeds

Live Stock

Supplies for destitute

Hospital, medical attendance, medicines, etc.

Triennial clothing

Surveys

Sioux

Grist and saw mills.
General expenses

British Columbia.

Salaries

Relief to destitute Indians

To encourage Indians in farming and fruit culture

Hospitals, medical attendance and medicines

Travelling expenses

Ofl&ce miscellaneous and unforeseen expenses

Surveys

Cleansing Indian orchards

To provide for the expenses of the British Columbia Land Com-
mission; including a payment of $1,400 for the services of
Dr. J. A. J. McKenna, as one of the Commissioners

Yukon.

Relief, medical attendance and medicines.

Surveys

General expenses

Indian Education.

General.

Advances to Indians surrendering their lands under provisions
of Section 89 of the Indian Act, which will afterwards be
repaid from the avails of the land

Relief to destitute Indians in remote districts

To prevent spread of Tuberculosis

Printing, stationery, etc

Grant to assist Indian Trust Fund Account 310, suppression of
liquor traffic

Surveys: Ontario, Quebec, and Maritime Provinces

To provide for expenses in connection with epidemics of small-
pox and other diseases

To provide an amount to pay Lidian Agents' fees in connection
witli registration of births, deaths and marriages

General legal expenses

MISCELLANEOUS.

Canada Gazette

Printing Bureau — Plant, repairs and renewals
Printing Bureau — Plant — New

152

cts

9,514 40
3,624 00
3,868 00

114,772 00
84,028 00
4,800 00
8,800 00
5,134 40
839 20

211,139 20

38,272 00
17, 600 00
3,960 00
34, 560 00
16,000 00
19,808 00
4,000 00
2,800 00

9, 120 00

8,800 00
5,600 00
3,200 GO

587,292 00

20, 000 00
48,000 00
8,000 00
4,000 00

2,400 00
2,400 00

8,000 00

1,200 00
4,400 00

16,800 00
5, 600 00
40,000 00

1.408,288 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act ( No. 2) . Chap. 23
SCHEDULE A—Continucd,

MISCELLANEOUS— Conc/u(ie(i.

Distribution of Parliamentary documents

Miscellaneous printing

Contribution towards publication of International Catalogue

of Scientific Literature

Expenses under the Canada Temperance Act

Expenses under the Naturalization Act

Unforeseen expenses, expenditure thereof to be under Order in
Council, and a detailed statement to be laid before Par-
liament within fifteen days of next session

To provide for purchase of 600 copies of the Parliamentary

Guide

Special allowance to Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, to cover expenses
in connection with the Judicial Committee of the Privy

Council

Special allowance to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Canada, to cover travelling and other expenses in connec-
tion with his services while acting as Deputy to His

Excellency the Governor General

Public Archives

To assist in suppression of the White Slave Traffic

Allowance to Mr. W. J. Stewart, Chief Hydrographer, for
services performed under Order in Council of the 19th
October, 1912, in relation to questions under consideration
by the International Joint Commission during the year

1916-17

Amount required to meet expenses of the Technical Board
appointed to consider questions relating to the level of the

Lake of the Woods

Grant to Canadian Mining Institute.

Grant to assist the Canadian Association for the prevention

of Tuberculosis

Grant to the Canadian Handicraft's Guild

Grant towards the maintenance of the experiments with
reindeer in the Canadian Labrador, under the direction

of Dr. W. F. Grenfell..

Grant to assist the Canadian Branch of the St. John Ambu-
lance Association

Grant to the National Battlefields Commission: —

(a) For expenses of administration

(b) For maintenance of the National Battlefields Park . .

Grant in aid of the Canadian General Council of the Boy

Scouts' Association

The Royal Society of Canada

Grant to the Medical Council of Canada

Grant to the Victorian Order of Nurses

Contribution to aid in carrying on the work of the Astro-
nomical Society of Canada

Royal Academy of Arts

To provide for the salary of a private secretary, S. Lelievre,
to the Speaker of the Senate

To provide for the salary of a private secretary, A. Hinds,
$600, and clerical services, to the Hon. J. A. Lougheed, a
member of the Cabinet and Leader of the Senate

Contribution to McGill University towards the maintenance
of a Regional Bureau for Canada, for the Internationa)
Catalogue of Scientific Literature

Allowance for private secretary to Sir George Perley

Grant towards the erection of a monument to Samuel de Cham-
plain at Orillia, Ont. Revote

Towards meeting any deficiency arising in connection with the
erection of the Cham plain monument, Ottawa

153

4,000 00
80,000 00

468 00
4,000 00
8.800 00

32,000 00
960 00

2,000 00

4,000 00
44,000 00
8.000 00

800 00

6,400 00
2,400 00

8,000 00
1,600 00

800 00

4,000 00

5,760 00
21,248 00
320 00

4,000 00
6,400 00
12,000 00
4,000 00

1,600 00
4,000 00

480 00

960 00

1,600 00
960 00

6,000 00

2,400 00

SCHEDULE

Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2 ).

SCHEDULE k— Continued.

6-7 Geo. V.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

345<

348

34£

CUSTOMS.

Salaries and contingent expenses of the several ports in the
Dominion, including pay for overtime of ofl&cers, notwith-
standing anything in the Civil Service Act

Salaries and travelling expenses of Inspectors of ports and of
other officers on inspection and preventive service, includ-
ing salaries and expenses in connection with the Board of

Customs

To provide for expenses of maintenance of revenue cruisers and

for preventive service

Amounts to be paid to Department of Justice to be disbursed
by and accounted for to it, for secret preventive service . .

ADULTERATION OF FOOD, ETC

Adulteration of food, and the administration of the Act respect-
ing fertilizers, fraudulent marking and commercial feeding

stuffs

Proprietary or patent medicines.

Inland Revenue Department — Minor revenue expenditures..,

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

{Chargeable to Collection of Revenue.)
Railways.

Intercolonial Railway — Working expenses.

Prince Edward Island Railway

International Railway — Working expenses

New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Railway — Working
expenses

$ cts
2,872,000 00
268,000 00

144,000 00
80,000 00
8.000 00

cts.

3,372,000 00

28,000 00
1,600 00
400 00

30,000 GO

Canals.

350/

Staff and repairs.
Statistical offices.

10,400,000 00
500,000 00
120,000 00

60,000 00

1,040,000 00
34,000 CO

351

Miscellaneous.
Railways.

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late S. Harbat-
ink, who was accidentally killed while in the performance
of his duties as labourer on the Port Nelson terminals of the
Hudson Bay Railway ,

154

480 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriatio7i Act (No. 2 ). Chap. 20. 25
SCHEDULE A— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

RAILWAYS AND CANALS— Concluded.
{Chargeable to Collection of Revenue) — Concluded.
Miscellaneous — Concluded.
Canals.

Compassionate allowance to Hector McLachlan, guardian and
administrator of the five minor children of the late Thos.
Strachan, resident engineer, Trent canal, who was accident-
ally drowned at Port Severn, April 17, 1914

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late Ernest
Gauthier, who was killed while in the performance of his

duties as labourer on the Chambly canal

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late Fabien
Lapointe, who was accidentally killed while in the discharge
of his duties as labourer on the Chambly canal ,

PUBLIC WORKS.

{Chargeable to Collection of Revenue.)

Slides and Booms, Graving Docks, Locks and Dams, etc.
Working Expenses, etc.

Slides and booms

Graving docks

Harbour and river works, etc

Collection of Public Works revenues.

Telegraph and Telephone Lines.

Prince Edward Island and mainland

Land and cable telegraph lines. Lower St. Lawrence and
Maritime Provinces, including working expenses of vessels

required for cable service

Saskatchewan

Alberta

British Columbia — Mainland

British Columbia — Vancouver Island District

Yukon System (Ashcroft-Dawson)

Telegraph and telephone service generally

POST OFFICE.

Outside Service.

cts.

1,200 00
800 00
320 00

75,520 00
31,600 00
39,520 00
3,200 00

5,600 00

158,400 00
35,200 00
59,200 00
41,600 00
74,400 00

204,000 00
8,000 00

Salaries and allowances.

Mail service

Miscellaneous

Yukon Territory

6,354,521 80
6,839,790 00
675,070 40
120,000 00

TRADE AND COMMERCE.

Canada's proportion of expenditure in connection with Inter-
national Customs Tariffs Bureau

Trade Commissioners and Commercial Agents, including
expenses in connection with negotiation of treaties or in
extension of commercial relations; miscellaneous advertis-
ing and printing, or other expenditure connected with the
extension of Canadian trade

cts.

12,156,800 00

736,240 00

13,989.382 20

155

529 60

120,000 00

SCHEDULE

26 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2 ). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE k— Concluded.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

TRADE AND COMMERCE— ConcZude<i.

$ cts.

% cts.

358
359
360

ODl

362

363
364
365
366
367
368

Bounties on lead and crude petroleum . To cover expenditure in

connection with the administration of the Acts

Salaries, rents, wages and contingencies under the Canada

Salaries and contingencies under the Inspection and Sale Act. .
Salaries and contingencies under the Cullers Act, including an

amount of $2 000 for superannuated cullers
To provide for the construction, acquisition, leasing or expro-

Census and Statistics

Dominions Royal Commission

Gold and Silver Marking Act

West India Cable

5,600 00

con nnn nn
2,400 00

7,520 00

648,000 00
240,000 00
10,800 00
12,000 00
3,200 00
31,146 67
4,800 00

1,665,996 27

Total

82,795,384 07

156

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act ( No. 2). Chap. 20. 27

SCHEDULE B.

(Based on the Supplementary Estimates, 1915-1916.)

Sums granted to His Majesty by this Act for the financial year ending
31st March, 1916, and the purposes for which they are granted.

No.

of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

$ cts.

% eta.

37o|

Department of Justice —
Contingencies —

Clerical assistance — Further amount required

Printing and stationery — Further amount required...

1,000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00

37l|

Department of Militia and Defence —
Contingencies —

Printing and stationery — Further amount required. . .
Sundries — Further amount required

7,500 00
1,500 00

372

Department of Public PrintinQ and Stationery —

To appoint Frederick Cook Assistant King's Printer and
Controller of Stationery, at $4,000 per annum from
Julyl, 1915

3,000 00

373

Office of the Auditor General —

To provide for the appointment of two clerks in Second
Division, Subdivision B, from July 1, 1915

1,200 00

374

Department of Finance and Treasury Board —

Contingencies — Clerical and other assistance — Further

K 000 no

\J\J\J \J\J

375<

Department of Inland Revenue —

To provide for the promotion from Second Division, Sub-
division B, to Second Division, Subdivision A, of

Contingencies — Clerical assistance and travelling expenses

1,500 00
2,000 00

376

High Commissioner's Office, London —

To provide for the transfer of Edwin McLeod, Immigra-
tion Agent, Carlisle, Eng., to the Second Division,
Subdivision A, in the High Commissioner's Office,
London, from Sept. 17, 1915, at $1,800 per annum

970 00

377

Departments Generally —

Contingencies — Care and cleaning of Departmental Build-
ings— Further amount required

10,000 00

40,670 00

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

Supreme Court of Canada.

378

Contingencies and disbursements, salaries of officers, etc. —

750 00

157 SCHEDULE

Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE ^—Continued,

SERVICE.

Amount.

LEGISLATION.
House or Commons.

To transfer B. W. Sherwood to the Second Division, Subdi-
vision A, as Assistant Accountant of the House of Com-
mons, from January 1, 1916, at the rate of $1,750 per an-
num

Serjeant-at-Arms —

To provide for payment of allowance to L. C. Panet, as
Deputy Serjeant-at-Arms

Contingencies —

Stationery — Further amount required

General.

Contingent expenses in connection with the voters' lists-
Further amount required

Provincial voters' lists — Further amount required

IMMIGRATION.

Relief other than seed grain to settlers on patented and un-
patented lands in the provinces of Saskatchewan and
Alberta — Further amount required — Governor General's
warrants

Relief other than seed grain to settlers on patented and un-
patented lands in the provinces of Manitoba and British
Columbia

Amount required for seed grain to settlers on patented and
unpatented lands in the provinces of Manitoba and British
Columbia

PENSIONS.

Pensions on account of the Fenian Raids, 1366-1870 — Further
amount required

MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

Clothing

Engineer services and works — Further amount required

Gratuity to Ronald Morrison

Schools of Instruction — Further amount required

Training areas and lands for military purposes — Further
amount required

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

(Chargeable to Income.)

Miscellaneous.

Governor General's cars — Attendance, repairs and alterations
to — Further amount required

PUBLIC WORKS.

(Chargeable to Income.)

PuBuc Buildings.
Nova Scotia.
Halifax Customs house — Improvements

158

cts.

437 50

250 00
10, 000 00

25,000 00
3,500 00

,550,000 00
90,000 00
48,000 00

33,200 00
2,000 00
500 00
75,000 00

135,000 00

2,470 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2). Chap. 29. 29
SCHEDULE B— Continued,

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

PUBLIC WORKS— Concluded.

$ cts.

{Chargeable to Income) — Concluded,

Public Buh^dings — Concluded.

New Brunswick.

392

Quebec.

6,000 00

393|

Lachine post office — Addition and improvements — To pay
balance due contractor

Montreal Postal Station "C" — To provide for full and final
settlement of claim of Seguin and Guindon, in connection

Ontario.

2,445 00
2,404 50

394

Kemptville public buildings — Further amount required

Waterloo public building — To pay Charles Moogk for services
as clerk of works from November, 1911, to completion of

Alberta.

700 00
1,915 50

395

Calgary — Customs examining warehouse — Further amount
Rents, Repairs, Furniture, Heating, etc.

22,700 00

J
396

Dominion Public Buildings: —

Harbours and Rivers.
New Brunswick.

30,000 00
100,000 00

397

Bathurst — Harbour improvements — Further amount required
Quebec.

42,760 00

398|

Cap de la Madeleine — Enlargement of wharf — Further amount
Ontario.

3,700 00
7,448 51

399-

Honey Harbour — In full and final settlement of Wm. McClin-
chey's claim in connection with his contract for dredging

Providence Bay — In full and final settlement of Chas. H.
Sherwood's claim in connection with wharf extension .

Wellington — Wharf and harbour improvements — Further

Alberta.

854 44
10,072 50
8,440 00

400

Athabaska River improvements — In full and final settlement
of claim of John Lucy for injuries sustained by him while

400 00

$ cts.

159 SCHEDULE

Chap. 20, Appropriation Act (No. 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE B— Continued,

No.

of
Vote.

SERVICE.

401

402

403

404

405

406

407

408

Amount.

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVICE.

Patrol of the northern waters of Canada — Further amount
required

OCEAN AND RIVER SERVICE.

Maintenance and repairs to Dominion steamers and icebreak
ers — Amount required to pay J. W. Speers, of Sault Ste
Marie, 75 per cent of a claim of $100 .64 against E. Argue
former steward of the C. G. S. "Lambton"

PUBLIC WORKS.

{Chargeable to Capital.)

Marine Department.

Ship Channel — River St. Lawrence — Amount required for the
completion of specially designed steamer to be used exclu
sively for testing and sweeping the River St. Lawrence
Ship Channel ,

LIGHTHOUSE AND COAST SERVICE.

Amount required to pay at the rate of $300 per annum, pensions
from the date of their retirement, to the following pilots
Elzear Godbout, Theophile Corriveau, Alphonse Pouliot
Emilio Couillard, Trelfle Delisle and Pierre Pepin

FISHERIES.

To provide for the expenses of investigating claims for com-
pensation under the Pelagic Sealing Treaty — Further
amount required

MINES AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Geological Survey Branch.

Publication of reports, translation of reports into French,
purchase of books, stationery, chemical laboratories
supplies, apparatus, instruments, office contingencies
additional assistance — Further amount required

INDIANS.

Nova Scotia.

Miscellaneous urJoreseen — Further amount required.

British Columbia.

To encourage Indians in farming and fruit culture — Further

amount required.

Relief to destitute Indians — Further amount required

Ofl&ce, miscellaneous and unforeseen — Further amount required

$ cts

1,000 00

4,000 00
8,000 00
6,000 00

160

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2).
SCHEDULE B— Continued.

Chap. 20. 31

No.
of
Vote

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

409

DOMINION LANDS AND PARKS.

To provide for the re-purchase of the property contiguous to
Silver Falls on the Winnipeg River, Manitoba, which
dominated a power site of 60,000 h.p. capacity, including
Governor General's Warrant for $100, 188.51

410

411

412
413

MISCELLANEOUS.

To provide for the expenses of Commission to prepare plans
relating to the cities of Ottawa and Hull — Further amount
required

Expenses under the Canada Temperance Act — Further amount
required

Royal Mint — Further amount required

To recoup Vote "Unforeseen Expenses," for advances made to
defray the expenses of the Economic and Development
Commission

EXCISE.

414

Preventive service — Further amount required

Provisional allowance of not more than $150 each to officers
in Manitoba and provinces west thereof, whose salaries
from any Government service do not exceed $2,500 per
annum — Further amount required

415^

416J

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, GAS AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT INSPECTION.

Provisional allowance of not more than $150 each to officers
in Manitoba and provinces west thereof, whose salaries
do not exceed $2,500 per annum — Further amount re-
quired

Rent, fuel, travelling expenses, stationery, etc., for gas and
electricity inspection and the purchase and repair of
instruments — Further amount required

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

{Chargeable to Collection of Revenue.)
Railways.

Intercolonial Railway — Working expenses — Further amount

required

International Railway — Working expenses — Further amount

required

New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Railway — Working

expenses — Further amount required '

St. John and Quebec Railway — Working expenses — Further

amount required

cts

cts.

102,824 51

VOL. I — 11

161

2,800 00

5,000 00
13,000 00

8,500 00

29,300 00

6,000 00

1,000 00

7,000 00

1,000 00
20,000 00

21,000 00

1,500,000 00
50,000 00
25,000 00
35,000 00

1,610,000 00

SCHEDULE

32 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2).

SCHEDULE B— Concluded.

6-7 Geo. V.

No
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

417<

PUBLIC WORKS.

{Chargeable to Collection of Revenue.)

Telegraph and Telephone Lines.

Saskatchewan and Alberta — Further amount required
British Columbia — Further amount required

418

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Miscellaneous.

To pay railway mail clerks for extra services at the Ports of
Quebec and Halifax in checking incoming British mails,
notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Civil

Service Act

To provide for the payment of one year's salary to the widow
of John Linahen, railway mail clerk, Montreal District
who died on the 22nd March, 1914, from pneumonia which
he contracted while on duty

419

420

TRADE AND COMMERCE.

Salaries, rent, wages and contingencies under the Canada
Grain Act — Further amount required

UNPROVIDED ITEMS 1914-15.

To cover unprovided items 1914-15, as per Auditor General's
Report, Part b, page 3, 1914-15

Total.

cts

17,500 00
20,000 00

372 G4

800 00

$ eta.

37,500 00

1,172 64

35,0C0 00

228,664 18

4,485,937 26

162

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2) . Chap. 29. 33

SCHEDULE C.

{Based on Supplementary Estimates^ 1916-17.)

Sums granted to His Majesty by this Act for the financial year ending
31st March, 1917, and the purposes for which they are granted.

SERVICE.

Amount.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Department 0/ Justice including Penitentiary Branch —

To provide for one clerk in Second Division, Subdivision A
To appoint W J. Wright as clerk in Second Division, Sub-
division B

To provide for one clerk in Third Division, Subdivision B.
Supreme Court of Canada —

To provide for one clerk in Second D ivision, Subdivi-
sion B

Department of Militia and Defence —
To provide for one clerkship in
division A

Second Division, Sub-

Office of the Auditor General —

To provide for the salaries of two clerks in Seeond Divi-
sion, Subdivision B, at $850 each

To provide for five clerkships in Third Division, Sub-
division B

Department of Inland Revenue —

To provide for seven clerkships in the Second Division,

Subdivision B

Electrical Branch: —

To provide for a transfer from Outside Service to

Second Division, Subdivision B

Weights and Measures Branch: —

To provide for a transfer from the Outside Service

to Third Division, Subdivision A

To provide for three additional messengers

Department of Agriculture —

To provide for six clerks in Third Division, Subdivision B

Department of the Naval Service —

To provide for one clerkship in First Division, Subdivision
B

To provide for one clerkship in Second Division, Sub-
division B

To provide or four clerkships in Third Division, Sub-
division B

Department of Trade and Commerce —

To provide for 16 clerkships in the Third Division, Sub-
division B, Census and Statistics Branch, at $600 each

High Commissioner's Office, London —

To provide for one clerk in First Division, Subdivision B . .
Contingencies —

Clerical assistance

cts.

1,600 00

1,100 00
500 00

800 00

1,600 00

1,700 00
2,500 00

5,600 00
1,500 00

1,200 00
1,500 00

3,000 00

2,100 00
800 00
2,000 00

9,600 00

2, 100 00
2.500 00

VOL. I-

163

SCHEDULE

Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2).

SCHEDULE C— Continued,

6-7 Geo. V.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

428^

429

430

431

CIVIL GOVERNMENT— ConcZuded.

Rent and insurance on office, income tax, fuel, light, sta-
tionery, etc., and the amount of $2,000 required toward
the contingent expenses (water, light, fuel, carriage
hire and railway fare), of the High Commissioner,
including income tax on the salary of the High Com-
missioner— Further amount required

Department of External Affairs —

To provide for three clerkships in Third Division, Subdivi-
sion B:— 2 at $600; 1 at $500

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

Travelling allowance of Judges attending to duties of Judge of
the Rainy River District from 28th July, 1915, to 13th
April,1916

432

LEGISLATION.
Senate.

To provide for the payment of the full sessional indemnity of a
Senator — for days lost through absence caused by illness
during the present session — Notwithstanding anything to
the contrary in Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes of
Canada, An Act respecting the Senate and House of Commons,
or any amendments thereto — Payments to be made as the
Treasury Board may direct

House of Commons.

To provide payment of the full sessional indemnity of Members
of the House of Commons — days lost through absence
caused by illness or public business during the present
session, including an amount of $2,500 to Hon. H. S. Beland,
a prisoner of war in Germany, notwithstanding anything
to the contrary in Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes,
"An Act respecting the Senate and House of Commons,"
or any amendments thereto — Payment to be made as the

Treasury Board may direct

To provide a compassionate allowance to Madame Laplante,
widow of the late J. B. R. Laplante, who lost his life while
on duty during the fire which destroyed the Parliament

Buildings, February 3rd and 4th, 1916

To provide compassionate allowances of $2,000 to each of the
families of Alphonse Desjardins, Sr., Alphonse Desjardins,
Jr., and Randolph Fanning, who lost their lives while in the
performance of their duties during the fire which destroyed
the Parliament Buildings, February 3rd and 4th, 1916.
Payment to be made as the Treasury Board may direct.
To appoint H. Crossley Sherwood to Second Division, Sub-
division A, as Assistant Clerk of Orders and Records of the

House of Commons

To provide difference between $2,800, the salary of Mr. Arthur
Beauchesne, B.A., K.C., on his appointment as Assistant
Clerk of the House of Commons and $3,100 the salary he
would be entitled to on 1st July, 1916, if he had remained in

the Department of Justice

French Translation (Special) — Further amount required

Serjeant-at-Arms: —

Amount required to replace losses caused by fire on 3rd

February, 1916, in the Joint Restaurant of Parliament
To provide for payment of allowance to L. C. Panet as
Deputy Serjeant-at-Arms

164

$ Ct3

1,588 00
1.700 00

% cts.

44,988 00

712 60

2,500 00

34,500 00
5,000 00

6,000 00
1,600 00

275 00
1,000 00

5,000 00

500 00 '

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2), Chap. 29. 35
SCHEDULE Q— Continued,

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

LEGISLATION— Concluded,

S cts.

Library of Parliament.

To provide for the cost of repairing and rebinding of books
General.

2,000 00

434

2,000 00

AT5TG A "MT» A T?Tr^TTT T'TT'DT?

To provide for the conducting of an advertising campaign for
"Production and Thrift" through the medium of the public
press, and for the holding of meetings in connection with

E,AILWAYS AND CANALS.

{Chargeable to Capital.)

Railways.

Intercolonial Railway.

436]

St. John — Terminal facilities — Re-building grain elevator

To provide for the purchase of the steamer Northumberland for
the service between Prince Edward Island and the main-

Transcontinental Railway.

500,000 00
55,000 00

A.VI

Canals.
Ckambly Canal.

Kf\f\ AAA AA
OUUjUUO UU

Bridge between Iberville and St. John — Revote of lapsed

52,000 00

439

In full settlement of all outstanding claims of contractors,
Murray & Cleveland, in connection with the construction
of the upper entrance

North Channel.

20,028 25

440

In full settlement of all outstanding claims of contractor M. A.
Cleveland, in connection with the deepening and enlarge-

48,955 31

Total.

$ cts.

60,375 00

50,000 00

165

1,175,983 56

SCHEDULE

36 Chap. 20. Appropriation Act (No. 2), 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE C— Continued.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

RAILWAYS AND CANALS— Concluded.

$ cts

$ cts.

{Chargeable to Income.)

Miscellaneous.

441

Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company — Loan not exceeding
$8,000,000, repayable on demand with interest payable half-
yearly at the rate of six per centum (6%) per annum; to be
used for expenditure made or to meet indebtedness incurred
in paying interest upon securities of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway Company, to meet deficit in operation and for the
purchase of rolling stock; said Loan to be secured by mort-
gage upon the undertaking of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway Company containing such terms and conditions as
the Governor in Council may approve. The disposition of
the loan to be subject to the direction of the Governor in
Council

8,000,000 00

15,000,000 00
150,000 00

10,000 00

442

Canadian Northern Railway Company — Loan not exceeding
$15,000,000, repayable on demand, with interest payable
half yearly at the rate of six per centum (6%) per annum;
to be used for expenditure made or to meet indebtedness
incurred in paying interest upon securities of the Companies
included in the Canadian Northern Railway System having
priority over the guaranteed securities authorized by cap.
20, statutes 1914, and instalments of principal of Equipment
Securities and upon Construction; the whole of said Loan
to be secured by mortgage upon the undertaking of the
Canadian Northern Railway Company, and so much of
said Loan as may be applied for the benefit of any Company
included in the Canadian Northern Railway System, to be
secured in addition by mortgage upon the undertaking of
such Company, such mortgages to contain such terms and
conditions as the Governor in Council may approve. The
disposition of the loan to be subject to the direction of the
Governor in Council

AA'i

To provide for inquiry and report upon the railway situation of

444

To provide for a continuous audit on behalf of the Government
of Canada, commencing May 1, 1916, of the revenues and
expenditures of the Canadian Northern Railway and Grand

•23.160,000 00

PUBLIC WORKS.

{Chargeable to Capital.)

Public Buildings.

445

Ottawa Eastern Departmental Block— New fireproof roof, etc.

Ottawa Parliament building — Restoration —

The plans for the said building and the method to be adop1>
ed for securing the reconstruction thereof to be subject
to the approval of the Joint Committee appointed by
the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition . .

Harbours and Rivers.

240,009 00
1,500,000 00

446

Vancouver Harbour improvements — Further amount required .

200,000 00

1,940,000 00

1G6 SCHEDULE

1916. Appropriation Act (No. 2). Chap. 29. 37

SCHEDULE C— Continued,

No.

of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

PUBLIC WORKS.

$ cts

S cts.

{Chargeable to Income.)

Public Buildings.

New Brunswick.

447

West St. John — Medical inspection building, site

Quebec.

2,000 00

448-

Montreal old Customs House — Repairs and improvements

Montreal Examining Warehouse — Revote

Quebec Immigration building on Louise Embankment, includ-
ing additional story to be added to the present building for
detention purposes — To complete

Roberval Public building — Drain, etc

/ Ontario.

5,000 00
50,000 00

8,500 00
1,500 00

449<

1
I

Cayuga public building — Heating and plumbing improvements.

Hamilton post office — Electric wiring and fixtures, etc

Kingston, R.M.C.— Covered drill hall.— Further amount re-
Ottawa Printing Bureau — Repairs to roof

Ottawa public buildings — Fire escapes

Ottawa Royal Mint — Repairs and improvements

Fort William post ofiice — Government's share of cost for laying

block pavement in front of building

Port Arthur — Customs and examining warehouse — Revote

Manitoba.

3,500 00
3,100 00

55,000 00
1,000 00
1.3,000 00
10,000 00

2,326 42
25,000 00

450 [

Winnipeg post office — Sidewalk mail receiver

Winnipeg — To fit up old Immigration building as Postal Station .

Saskatchewan.

6,200 00
50,000 00

4olj

Regina public buildings — Government's share of cost of local
improvement rates

Saskatoon old post office — To provide for Government's share
of cost of laying on 1st Avenue and 21st Street, sidewalks,
street pavement, sewer and water main connections, and
ornamental street lighting, etc

Sutherland — Building in connection with Forest Nursery Station

Alberta.

4,600 00

4,387 42
5,000 00

452 1

Calgary— Drill Hall— Further amount required

Peace River Crossing — Immigration building

British Columbia.

100,000 00
5,000 00

AHA AA

0,UUU yjv

453^

Vancouver— Postal Station "C" (Mount Pleasant)— Revote. . . .

Vancouver Dominion Buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc. —
Further amount required

Victoria Immigration building — To provide for Government's
share of cost of laying a heavy asphalt pavement on Dallas
Road and Simcoe Street

Generally.

5,000 00
2,000 00

1,345 02

454

Dominion public buildings— Fire escapes

10,000 00

167 SCHEDULE

38 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 3). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE C— Continued.

SERVICE.

PUBLIC WORKS— Continued.
{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
Harbours and Rivers.
Nova Scotia.

Cape St. Mary — Repairs to breakwater

Chipman Brook — To repair breakwater

Church Point — Repairs to wharf and breakwater

Chris Cove — To complete breakwater

Cottage Cove — To complete breakwater

CuUoden — To repair breakwater and remove rock

Devil's Island — Repairs to breakwater

East Chezzetcook (Red Island) — Repairs to breakwater

East River — Improvements — Further amount required

Eel Brook — Reconstruction of channel piers

Fox Island — Repairs to breakwater approach

Hampton — Repairs and improvements to breakwater — Furthfr

amount required

Harbours and rivers generally — Repairs and improvements-
Further amount required

Jamesville — To complete breakwater

L'Ardoise — Repairs to breakwater

Little Tancook — Removal of rock and extension of breakwater—

Revote

North Sydney — Repairs to ballast wharf

Parker's Cove — Repairs to breakwater

Pictou Island — Repairs to wharf

Port Maitland — Repairs to breakwater

Poulemond — To repair stone wall in approach to wharf

Seaforth — Road shore protection and repairs to breakwater. . . .

Short Beach — Extension of breakwater

South Side (Donald's Head) — Repairs to breakwater

Trout Cove — Removal of rock and gravel and repairs to new

breakwater

Upper Woods Harbour — Rebuilding wharf and cause v»'i;,y

Wedge Point — Breakwater repairs

Whycocomagh — To reconstruct pile wharf

Prince Edward Island.

Bay Fortune — Breakwater extension

Cranberry Pier — Repairs

Graham's Pond, Murray Harbour North-
waters

Hickey's Wharf — Repairs

■Repairs to break-

New Brunswick.

Kouchibouguac — Repairing and constructing dams and breast-
works

Gagetown— Wharf

Neguac — Repairs to wharf

Quebec.

Anse k Beaufils— To repair breakwater

Anse St. Jean — Completion of wharf extension.

Bic — Repairs to wharf

Cap Chat— Repairs to pier

168

Amount.

cts.

3,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
600 00
1,500 00
4,000 00
1,900 00
1,200 00
60,000 00
1,600 00
1,000 00

1,200 00

10,000 00
1,000 00
500 00

2,600 00
2,300 00
1,100 00

500 00
3,000 00

500 00
1,700 00
6,000 00

800 00

3,000 00
3,000 00
900 00
1,500 00

5,000 00
750 00

1,500 00
950 00

10,500 00
11.000 00
9,500 CO

1,450 00
3,500 00
1,000 00 I
3,000 00 I

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No, 2). Chap. 29. 39
SCHEDULE C— Continued.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

PUBLIC WORKS— Continued.
{Chargeable to Income) — Continued.
Hareours and Rivers — Concluded.
Quebec — Concluded.

Cap de la Madeleine — Repairs to wharf approacli

Escoumains — Repairs to wharf

Gaspe — Wharf improvements

Grand Mechins — Enlargement of wharf

L'Islet — Repairs to wharf

Point Pizeau — Repairs to wharf

Port Lewis — Repairs to wharf

Quyon — In full and final settlement of claim of T. & J. Moran
in connection with their contract for construction of wharf .

Rimouski Wharf — Water supply

Ruisseau a Sem — Completion of wharf

Ste. Emelie — Repairs to wharf

St. Fuigence — Repairs to wharf

St. Gregoire — Completion of wharf

Ontario.

Belleville — Wharf improvements — Revote

Bracebridge — Repairs to wharf

Bruce Mines — Repairs to and reconstruction of wharf

Burlington Beach — Removal of old wharf

Cobourg — Repairs to east pier

Grand Bend — Repairs to pier

Kingston Dry Dock — Renewal of revetment walls ,

Parry Sound — In full and final settlement of Robinson, Walton
& White's claim in connection with their wharf contract.

Pembroke — Repairs to wharf

Port Burwell — Repairs to piers

Port Stanley — Reconstruction of pier

Rosseau — Repairs to wharf

Saugeen River at Southampton — Repairs to pie s

Southampton — Repairs to breakwater

British Columbia.

Burton — Protection work

Fraser River (Lower) — Improvements

Eraser River — Improvements — Further amount required

Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and Improvements —

Further amount required

Royston (Roy's Beach) — Repairs to wharf

Sidney — Repairs to wharf

Tofino — Repairs to wharf

To purchase a supply of creosoted timber for use in repairing

wharves

462|

Dredging.

Dredging— Ontario and Quebec. Further amount required

Roads and Bridges.

Chapeau Bridge — Improvements

International Bridge between St. Leonard, N.B., and Van
Buren, Maine — Repairs

169

cts,

2,750 00
2,500 00
5,500 00
7,200 00
1,800 00
11,100 00
1,600 00

843 63
6,000 00
2,000 00
2,400 00
2,500 00
2,000 00

4,700 00
4,800 00

12,750 00
5,000 00

15,000 00
820 00

15,000 00

1,500 00
10,000 CO
32,000 00
100,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
500 00

8,800 00
20,000 00
200,000 00

25,00Q 00
2,000 00
2,100 00
1,400 00

10,000 00

50,000 00

850 00

cts.

2,000 00

SCHEDULE

40 Chap. 29. Appropriation Act (No. 2). 6-7 Geo. V.

SCHEDULE C— Continued.

No.

of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

463

464

PUBLIC WORKS— ConcZuded.

(^Chargeable to Income) — Concluded.

Telegraph and Telephone Lines.

Athabaska — Fort McMurray Telegraph line — Repairs and

improvements to office building at House River

Moosejaw — Wood Mountain telegraph line — Renewal of poles..

Peace River Line— Office at Saskatoon Lake — Revote

Peace River Line — Renewals, repairs and improvements

Vancouver Island Telegraph and telephones lines — Extensions
Yukon Telegraph Service — Branch Line from Houston to

West End Ootsa Lake

British Columbia Mainland Telephone lines — Extensions

Telephone line from Ashcroft towards Highland Valley

Miscellaneous.

Gratuity to the widow of the late J. J. Brennan, accidentally
killed by the elevator at Postal Station "H," Montreal... .
Gratuity to the widow of the late H. Belanger who was killed

while at work at Lake Timiskaming dam

Gratuity to John Sloan who was seriously injured while at work

at Lake Timiskaming dam

Gratuity to Onesime Chayer who was seriously injured while

at work at Lake Timiskaming dam

Gratuity to the widow of the late William Dunmore, engineer
Vancouver examining warehouse, accidentally killed by the

passenger elevator, September 3, 1915

Gratuity to the widow of the late J. E. Bussiferes, accidentally
killed by the elevator at the Customs House, Quebec

465
466

467

MAIL AND STEAMSHIP SUBVENTIONS.

Steam service between Halifax, South Cape Breton and Bras

d'Or Lake ports — Further amount required

Steam service or services between St. John, Westport and
Yarmouth and other way ports — Further amount required

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SERVICE.

Compassionate allowance to Mrs. James Murray, widow of
James Murray, late Oceanographer of the Canadian Arctic

Expedition

Compassionate allowance to Mrs. Neuve Beuchat, widowed
mother of Henry Beuchat, late Anthropologist of the

Canadian Arctic Expedition

Compassionate allowance to Mrs. A. E. Matthews, widow of A.
E. Matthews, late fishery guardian

OCEAN AND RIVER SERVICE.

To provide for the construction of two steamers to replace the
C.G.S. Quadra

cts,

500 00
5,000 00

400 00
11,000 00
9,000 00

6,300 00
32,500 00
3,000 00

1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
500 00

1,000 00
1,000 00

cts.

1,197,622 49

2,000 00
800 00

2,800 00

1,000 00

1.000 00

1,000 00

3.000 00

170

150,000 00

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2). Chap. 29. 41
SCHEDULE C— Continued,

SERVICE.

PUBLIC WORKS.

{Chargeable to Capital.)

Marine Department.

Ship Channel — River St. Lawrence — Amount required to pay
compassionate allowance to Mrs. I. Pinard, widow of the
late Isidore Pinard, formerly first mate on Dredge No. 1,
who was drowned while in the performance of his duties ....

LIGHTHOUSE AND COAST SERVICE.

Amount required to pay a pension at the rate of $300 per annum
from the date of retirement to the following pilots: — Elzear
Godbout, Theophile Corriveau, Alphonse Pouliot, Emilio
Couillard, Treffle Delisle, Pierre Pepin, David Dumas and
Alfred Gaudreau

MARINE HOSPITALS.
Seamen's Hospital Fund

LABOUR.

Industrial Disputes Investigation Act — Further amount required
Inspection of railway construction, etc. — Further amount
required

MISCELLANEOUS.

Distribution of Parliamentary Documents, including charges
for salaries and contingent expenses — Further amount

required

To defray the expenses of printing for distribution 4,000 copies
of the report of the Federal Plan Commission of Ottawa and

Hull

Royal Mint — Further amount required

To defray the expenses of the Economic and Development

Commission

To provide for the purchase of 360 copies of the new edition of

Bourinot's Parliamentary Procedure

Canadian Associated Press

To provide for the administration of The Business Profits War
Tax Act, 1916: appointments for the purpose may be made
without reference to the provisions of the Civil Service Act
National Battlefields Commission — To supplement amount now
available for purchase of lands, the acquisition of which has
been authorized by Parliament, a sum not exceeding

EXCISE.

Preventive Service — Contingencies — Further amount required
Provisional allowance of not more than $150 each to officers in
Manitoba and provinces west thereof, etc, — Further amount

required

To enable the Department to supply methylated spirits to
manufacturers, the cost of which, etc. — Further amount
required

171

Amount.

$ cts.

5,000 00
5,000 00

35,000 00

2,000 00
43,000 00

25,000 00

4,200 00
8,000 00

150,000 00
10,000 00

2,000 00
1,000 00
20,000 00

Total.

$ cts.

1,000 00

2,400 00

5,000 00

10,000 00

277.200 00

23,000 00

SCHEDULE

Chap. Appropriation Act (No. 2).

SCHEDULE C— Continued,

6-7 Geo. V.

No.
of
Vote.

482^

483

484^

485

486
487

SERVICE.

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, GAS AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT INSPECTION.

Rent, fuel, travelling expenses, postage, stationery, etc., for
Weights and Measures, including amount for purchase of
standards of the metric system, salaries and other expenses
of inspectors — Further amount required

Rent, fuel, travelling expenses, stationery, etc., for Gas and
Electricity Inspection, and the purchase and repairs of
instruments — Further amount required

ADULTERATION OF FOOD, ETC.

Adulteration of food, and the administration of the Act respect-
ing fertilizers, fraudulent marking and commercial feeding
stuffs — Further amount required

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.
{Chargeable to Collection oj Revenue.)
Intercolonial Railway.

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late John Casey,
who was accidentally killed while in the aischarge of his
duties as brakeman on the Intercolonial Railway

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late Howard
McDonald, who was fatally injured while in the perform-
ance of his duties as engine-driver on the Intercolonial
Railway, and subsequently died

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late James
Jamieson, who was accidentally killed while in the perforni-
ance of his duties as fireman on the Intercolonial Railway . .

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late Edward
Johnson, who was accidentally killed while in the perform-
ance of his duties as engine-driver on the Intercolonial
Railway

PUBLIC WORKS.

{Chargeable to Collection of Revenue.)
Levis Graving Dock— Further amount required . .

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE.

To provide for the development and extension of Canadian
Trade

Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late James Barr,
Deputy Grain Inspector, who was killed while in the
performance of his duties at C.P.R. Elevator "D", Fort
William, Ont

Amount.

$ cts,

10,000 00
5,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00
1,000 00

1,000 00

150,000 00

1,000 00

Total.

$ cts.

15.000 00

5.000 00

4,000 00

151,000 00

172

SCHEDULE

1916.

Appropriation Act (No. 2). Chap. 20. 43
SCHEDULE C— Concluded.

No.
of
Vote.

SERVICE.

Amount.

Total.

RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

$ cts.

{Chargeable to Capital).

488

To provide amount required to be paid for the Quebec, Mont-
morency and Charlevoix Railway, the Quebec and Sague-
nay Railway and the Lotbiniere and Megantic Railway, and
for the equipment, appurtenances and properties used in
connection with such railways, to be acquired under the
authority of a statute passed at the present Session; and to
provide for the cost of completing, equipping and operating
the said railways — the operating expenses to be chargeable

4,000,000 00
32,282,081 65

Total

OTTAW A: Printed by Joseph de Labroquerie Tache, Law Printer to the King's
most Excellent Majesty.

173

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PUBLIC GENERAL ACTS

OF CANADA.

SIXTH SESSION, TWELFTH PARLIAMENT, 6-7 GEORGE V, 1916.

{The 'page figures denote the numbers at the bottom of the pages).

Assented to 7th March.

chap. page.

2. An Act to amend the Railway Act 41

Assented to 23rd March.

3. An Act to authorize the raising, by way of loan, of certain sums

of money for the pubhc service 43

4. An Act to amend The White Phosphorous Matches Act 45

5. An Act to amend the Winding-Up Act " 47

Assented to 12th April.

1. An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the

Public Service of the financial year ending the 31st March, 1917 3

6. An Act to amend The Canada Grain Act 49

7. An Act to amend The Customs Tariff, 1907 51

8. An Act to authorize certain extensions of time to Insurance

Companies 53

9. An Act to amend The Vancouver Harbour Commissioners Act 55

Assented to 18th May.

10. An Act to amend The Bank Act 57

11. An Act to levy a tax on Business Profits 61

12. An Act to amend the Canada Shipping Act 75

13. An Act to amend the Canada Shipping Act 77

14. An Act to amend the Canada Temperance Act. 79

Vol. 1—12 175

ii TABLE OF CONTENTS.

{The page figures denote the numbers at the bottom oj the pages),

CHAP. PAGE.

15. An Act to amend The Dominion Forest Reserves and Parks Act ... . 83

16. An Act to Simend the Exchequer Court Act 85

17. An Act to amend The Government Railways Small Claims Act 87

18. An Act respecting the investments of Life Insurance Companies. . . 89

19. An Act in aid of Provincial Legislation prohibiting or restricting

the sale or use of Intoxicating Liquors 91

20. An Act respecting Rentals payable to the Mount Royal Tunnel

and Terminal Company, Limited 93

21. An Act to amend the Prisons and Reformatories Act 97

2^. An Act to authorize the acquisition of lines of railway between the
City of Quebec and Nairn Falls and between Lyster and St.
Jean des Chaillons 101

23. An Act to aid in the construction of certain lines of railway of the

Saint John and Quebec Railway Company, and to confirm an
agreement between the Company and the Governments of
Canada and New Brunswick 103

24. An Act relating to St. Peter's Indian Reserve 119

25. An Act relating to the Superior Courts of Saskatchewan and to

amend the Judges Act 121

26. An Act to authorize certain School and Dominion Lands to be

included in the Taber Irrigation District in the Province of
Alberta 123

27. An Act to provide for the payment of Bounties on Zinc produced

from Zinc Ores mined in Canada 127

28. An Act for granting to His Majesty aid for Military and Naval

Defence 129

29. An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the

Public Service of the financial years ending respectively the

31st March, 1916, and the 31st March, 1917 131

Index to Proclamations of Canada (1907-1916) 177

Index to amendments of Revised Statutes, 1907-1916 183

Index to Public Statutes and amendments made thereto, 1907-1916 188

Index to Public Acts, 1916 \ 197

176

INDEX

PROCLAMATIONS OF CANADA, 1907-1916 (May).

Subject.

Brought into
Force,

Canada
Gazette.

Annual
Statutes.

10..

Acts proclaimed —

Alberta, Statute law in, 1907, c. 45

Animal Contagious Diseases Act, 1913, c. 6. .

British Columbia, Court of Appeal of, 1908, c

Canada Grain Act, 1912, c. 27

Canada Grain Act, 1912, c. 27, ss. 2 and 3, sec. 57... .

Canada Shipping Act, 1908, c. 65, ss. 4 and 6

Canada Shipping Act, 1908, c. 64

Conservation Act, 1913, c. 12

Criminal Code, Act to amend, in Ontario and Que-
bec, 1910, c. 12, sec. 424A

Criminal Code, Part III {See Criminal Code)

Currency Act, 1910, c. 14, s. 20

Customs Act, R.S., c. 48, ss. 242 and 291. Exporta-
tion or carrying coastwise of certain articles, pro-
hibited

External Affairs, Department of, 1909, c. 13

Finance Act, 1914 (2nd Sess.), c. 3, s. 3. Advances to
Chartered Banks.

Inland Revenue Act, 1908, c. 34

Inland Revenue Act, 1908, c. 34, s. 4

Japan, Duties on importations, 1911, c. 7

Japanese Treaty Act, 1913, c. 27

Juvenile Delinquents Act, 1908, c. 40, s. 35. Require-
ments before Proclamation.

Juvenile Delinquents Act, 1908, c. 40: —

Alberta

Berlin

Brant, Coutity of

Brantford

Charlottetown •

Halifax

Montreal

Ottawa

Perth, County of

Pictou, County of

Stratford.

Temiskaming

Toronto

Vancouver

Victoria

Waterloo, Ont., County of

Winnipeg

Manitoba Boundaries Extension Act, 1912, c. 32

Maritime Conventions Act, 1914, c. 13

Milk Test Act, 1910, c. 59^

Ontario Boundaries Extension Act, 1912, c. 40

Parcel Post Act, 1913, c. 35

Prisons and Reformatories Act, R.S. c. 148, ss. 18,

19, 20, Ontario

Prisons and Reformatories Act, 1912, c. 43

Prisons and Reformatories Act, 1913, c. 39, s. 5

Proprietary or Patent Medicine Act, 1908, c. 56

Quebec Boundaries Extension Act, 1912, c. 45

Quebec Harbour Commissioners Act, 1912, c. 44 . . . .

16 Sept.

15 July,
23 Nov.
13 April,

1 Sept.,
26 Aug.,

16 Oct.,
1 July,

, 1907.
1913. .

1909.

1912.

1913.

1908.

1913.

17 May, 1910.

21 May, 1910.

6 Aug., 1914.

7 Aug., 1914.
(Extra)
lJune, 1909.
3 Sept., 1914.

lJune, 1908.

1 May, 1908 .
17 July, 1911.

1 May, 1913.
11 Sept., 1908.

1916.
1916.
1910.
1911.
1911.
1909.

25 April, 1914
31 Oct., 1914

4 Feb.,

4 Feb.,
10 Dec,
25 Feb.,
30 Dec,

24 July,
4 April, 1914

25 Sept., 1915
4 April, 1914

24 Oct., 1914

2 Dec,

9 July,
19 Nov.,

26 Dec,
30 Jan.,

1911.
1910.
1910.
1914.
1909.

15 May, 1912.

lJuly, 1914.

IJan., 1911.
15 May, 1912.

1 April, 1914.

15 Aug..

24 Jan.,
1 Sept.,
1 April,

15 May.

15 Oct..

1915.
1914.
1914.
1909.
1912.
1912.

Vol. 41, p. 647 .
Vol. 46, p. 4.595
Vol. 43, p. 647.
Vol. 45, p. 3788
Vol. 46, p. 1498
Vol. 42, p. 625.
Vol. 42, p. 1100
Vol. 47, p. 2. . .

Vol. 43, p. 3592

Vol. 43, p. 3590
Vol. 48, p. 465.
Vol. 48, p. 531.

Vol. 42, p. 3384
Vol. 48, p. 763.

Vol. 41, p
Vol. 41, p
Vol. 45, p. 173
Vol. 46, p. 3935
Vol. 42, p

2909
2910

893.

Vol. 47
Vol. 48,
Vol. 49
Vol. 49
Vol. 44
Vol. 44
Vol. 45
Vol. 43
Vol. 47
Vol. 49
Vol. 47
Vol. 48
Vol. 45
Vol. 44
Vol. 44
Vol. 48
Vol. 42
and p.
Vol. 45
Vol. 47
Vol. 44
Vol. 45
Vol. 47

, p. 3745
p. 1^02
, p. 2594
, p. 2594
, p. 1797
, p. 2783
, p. 2504
, p. 227.
, p. 3442
, p. 1053
, p. 3442
, p. 1237
, p. 2112
, p. 78..
, p. 1525
p. 1970
p. 2064
2543.
p. 4277
p. 4442
, p. 165.
, p. 4276
, p. 3322

Vol. 49, p. 433.
Vol. 47, p. 2435
Vol. 48, p. 632.
Vol. 42, p. 1575
Vol. 45, p. 4276
Vol. 46, p. 1139

1908, p. clxv.
1914, p. Ixxxi.

1910. p. cl.
1913, p. Ixxxvii.

1913, p. Ixxxvii.

1909, p. ci.
1909, p. cix.

1914, p. Ixxxi.

1911, p. ciii.
1911, p. xxiii.

1910, p. cl.

1908, p. cxxviii.

1908, p. cxxviii.
1912, p. cxx.
1914, p. Ixxxi.

1909, p. cii.

p. ccxxxv.
p. ccxxxv.
p. clxxxiv.
p. clxxxiv.
p. cv.
p. cvi.
p. olxvii.
p. cl.
p. Ixxxii.
p. clxxxiv.
p. Isxxii.
p. ccxxxv.
p. clxvii.
p. cv.
p. cv.
p. ccxxxv.
p. ciii.

p. Ixxxvi.
p. ccxxxv.
p. cv.
p. Ixxxvi.
p. Ixxxii.

1916, p. clxxxiv.

1914, p. Ixxxii.

1915, p. ccxxxv.
1909, p. ciii.
1913, p. Ixxxvi.
1913, p. Ixxxvii.

1915,
1915,
1916,
1916,
1911,
1911,
1912,
1910,
1914,
1916,
1914,
1915.
1912,
1911,
1911,
1915,
1909,

1913,
1915.
1911,
1913,
1914.

VOL. I 12^

177

INDEX TO PROCLAMATIONS.

Subject.

Brought into
Force.

Canada
Gazette.

Annual

Statutes.

Acts proclaimed —

Railway Act, Telegraphs and Telephones, and juris-
diction of Board, 1908, c. 61, Part I.

Railway Belt Water Act, 1912, c. 47

Restigouche and Western Rly. Co. and Van Buren
Bridge Company.

Revised Statutes, 1906

Safety of Ships Act, 1906, c. 46

Saskatchewan, Statute Law in, 1907, c. 45

Statute Law in its application to Saskatchewan and
Alberta, 1907, c. 45:—

Alberta

Saskatchewan

Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Aid

Act, 1913, c, 53.
Trust and Loan Company of Canada Act, 1910, c. 168
Van Buren Bridge Company and Restigouche and

Western Ry. Co.

Volunteer Bounty Act, 1913, c. 55

West Indian Trade Agreement Act, 1913, c. 56

Administrators of Government appointed —

Hon. Sir Chas. Fitzpatrick

Rt. Hon. Sir Chas. Fitzpatrick

Hon. D6sire Girouard

Hon. Desire Girouard

Hon. Desir6 Girouard

Rt. Hon. Sir Chas. Fitzpatrick

Rt. Hon, Sir Chas. Fitzpatrick

Hon. Sir Louis H. Davies

Algoma, East and West —

Voters' Lists. Extension of time

Voters' Lists. Further extension of time. . .
Banks. Advances to Chartered,

under Finance Act, 1914

Excess circulation authorized by Chartered
Brandon City. Voters' Lists to be prepared.

Canada Temperance Act, R.S., c. 152, Part II.
Petition to put in force —

Brome

Chilliwack

Huron

Manitoulin

Muskoka

Peel

Perth

Prince Rupert

Stanstead

Thetford Mines, Que

Welland

Canada Temperance Act, R.S., c. 152, Part II.
Petition to revoke —

Annapolis ,

Cape Breton

Cumberland

Fredericton '.

Hants

Inverness

Kings

Picton

Queens

Shelbume

Westmorland

8 Feb., 1909.

1 June,
20 July,

31 Jan.,
1 Oct.,
16 Sept.

16 Sept.
16 Sept.
20 Oct.,

4 Mar.,
20 July,

24 June,
2 June,

1912.
1914.

1907.
1007.
1907.

1907.
1907.
1913.

1911.
1914.

1913.
1913.

Date of
Proclamation.

27 Mar.,
30 Mar.,
5 June,
19 Mar.,

11 June,

5 Sept.,
7 Jan.,

22 Jan.,
22 Mar.,

12 May,

6 July,

1908.
1909.
1909.
1910.
1910.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1913.
1914.

11 Oct., 1913
14 Jan., 1914.

3 Sept., 1914.
14 Feb., 1916.
7 Aug., 1912.

Jan., 1915
Nov., 1910.
Nov., 1913.
Dec, 1912.
May, 1914
Nov., 1913.
Mar., 1915
Nov., 1910.
June, 1914.
Feb., 1913.
Nov., 1913.

Mar., 1915.
July, 1907.
May, 1914.
Mar., 1908.
Feb., 1914.
Feb., 1908.
May, 19U.
April, 1914.
Nov., 1915.
Dec, 1915.
Nov., 1908.

Vol. 42, p. 2137

Vol. 45, p. 4482
Vol. 48, p. 383.

Vol. 40, p. 1708
Vol. 41, p. 7 6
Vol. 41, p. 486

Vol. 41, p. 647.
Vol. 41, p. 486.
Vol. 47, p. 1152

Vol. 44, p. 2864
Vol. 48, p. 383

Vol. 46, p. 4797
Vol. 46, p. 4310

1909, p. ciii.
1913, p. lixxvi.

1907, p. cvii.

1908, p. clxv.

1908, p. clxv.
1908, p. clxv.
1914, p. Ixxxii

1911, p. cvii.

1914, p. Ixxxi.
1 14, p. Ixxxi.

Vol. 41,
Vol. 42,
Vol. 42,
Vol. 43,
Vol. 43,
Vol. 44,
Vol. 44,
Vol. 45,
Vol. 46,
Vol. 46,
Vol. 48,

p. 25671
p. 2766
p. 3442
p. 2851
p. 3968
p. 753
p. 2249
p. 2845
p. 3546
p. 4217
p. 98

Vol. 47, p. 1402
Vol. 47, p. 2334

Vol. 48, p. 763
Vol. 49, p. 2763
Vol. 45, p. 504
(Supplement
Aug. 7, 1911).

Vol. 49, p.
Vol. 44, p.
Vol. 47, p.
Vol. 46, p.
Vol. 47, p.
Vol. 47, p.
Vol. 48, p.
Vol. 44, p.
Vol. 48, p.
Vol. 46, p.
Vol. 47, p.

Vol. 48, p.
Vol. 41, p.
Vol. 47, p.
Vol. 41, p.
Vol. 47, p.
Vol. 41, p.
Vol. 47, p.
Vol. 47, p.
Vol. 49, p.
Vol. 49, p.
Vol. 42, p.

148

1525

1488

2395

4184

1487

3598

1526

3038
1488

3779

124

4096

2622

4093

2311

4095

4094

2393

2394

1387

p. cxl.

178

INDEX TO PROCLAMATIONS. iii

teUBJECT.

Date of
Pboclamation.

Canada
Gazette.

Annual
Statutes.

/~*t»Tiona 1011

June,

1910. .

Vol. 42, p.

164.

1911, p.

ix.

(Supplement

9Julv, 1910).

June,

1910. .

Vol. 44, p.

374.

1911, p.

ix.

(Supplement

♦

30 July, 1910).

Sept.,

1910. .

Vol. 44, p.

10.39

1911, p.

xii

Chartered Banks. Advances to

Sept.,

1914. .

Vol. 48, p.

763 .

HiY/^oaa /♦iT*r»ii 1 Q +1/^71 011+ rl/^TT70ri

Feb.,

1916. .

Vol. 49, p.

2763

1916, p.

cxl.

April,

1907 . .

Vol. 40, p.

2528

1908,' p.

ccxxxvii

r ^rkTTiTiQ'f ir^n "PioTr ^OT\f\ Tiitia 1Q11 V^a ■niiV^lir* hr*lif1«x7
V. LrlLetulL'll XJ<xy f ^£iUkX OxxLl^f XULLj \AJ Ut5 pUUllL/ lHJllLlciy

May,

1911. .

Vol. 44, p.

4088

r>iTTiiTi5il PnHp P«rf TTT P ft 0 14.fi

\ 1 ViPTi"^

June,

1908..

Vol. 41, p.

3271

1908, p.

clxv.

May,

1910. .

Vol. 43, p.

3767

191li p.

cv.

Feb.,

1912. .

Vol. 45, p.

3027

1912! p.

clxvii.

July,

1914. .

Vol. 48, p.

464

May,

1911. .

Vol. 44, p.

4087

1912, p.

clxvi.

Mar.,

1912. .

Vol. 44, p.

3023

191li p!

cvii.

±Ja X Uv^UU) XJd X u<wj[U.t? X<xlii^f v^UCcf allUl X lcLUtSKJ\JH<Xj

Sept.,

1910. .

Vol. 44, p.

968

May,

1907. .

Vol. 40, p.

3080

1908, p.

clxiv

Aug.,

1908. .

Vol. 42, p.

316

1909', p.

Aug.,

AT fi nif.riVfcJi A-TiH PaiTiv 'Rivpt* ^^fpvoItpH^

1913. .

Vol. 47, p.

719

"Mnf-inri!^! 'T'TQTiQi^rkTi'f.inPTif.al "R n il wf* v

May,

1907..

Vol. 40, p.

2774

1908, p.

clxiii.

National TranscontinGntal Railway (rcvokGd in part)

Jan.,

1914. .

Vol. 47, p.

2434

Aug.,

1908. .

Vol. 42, p.

257

1S09, p.

■

ririminal PnHp Pft.rf TTT PS 0 14.fi

April,

^ V^/l vXx W U X CI 1 i lAJL ±JCmjf JLX^JkXL W Cwj* ^ •

1912. .

Vol. 45, p.

3518

1912, p.

clxvii.

June,

1912..

Vol. 45, p.

4659

Po c T^rtTim r\f nPVio "^Jrv li^nrrpi* iti ^rtT*op

Feb.,

1915. .

Vol. 48, p.

2569

TVinpp All^pTf, ^Tift-pnllp Tnji.ll«i^

Sept.,

1913. .

Vol. 47, p.

792

OiipHpp. afirl N^Pxir P7*nnc!"ro"ir*lr

Nov.,

1907..

Vol. 41, p.

1030

1908, p.

clxv.

Dec,

1910. .

Vol. 44, p.

1969

1911, p.

cvi.

PTf»PT^+pH ^

Pi^.1TlV PlVPT*

Aug.,

1913. .

Vol. 47, p.

71^

nPniinHpT Pav anH AIototyij*

Sept.,

1908. .

Vol. 42, p.

718

1909, p.

ci.

T^TsiTiQAnTia \Tan Q.Tirl T.aT^iioiip T.aT'nniiP TT'qIIq Oiip

Sept.,

1910. .

Vol. 44, p.

968

June,

1909. .

Vol. 42, p.

3509

1910, p.

cl.

Currency —

Values of Foreign as compared with the standard

Feb.,

1915. .

Vol. 48, p.

2430

"V^allipq 'fiYPrl irctm Icf. T^^pVithqtat IQIfi

Jan.,

1916. .

Vol. 49, p.

2.592

1916, p.

cl.

W^Pitrnf. anH TinP'npcici rvf

Sept.,

1907. .

Vol. 41, p.

851

1908] p.

cxxi.

r^nrrPTirv 1Q10 0 14 ^ 20

Nov.,

Designs of 10 dollar and 5 dollar coins

1911. .

Vol. 45, p.

1909

1912, p.

cxxiii

T^PQitTTiQ r\i in K QTirl 1 ppn+. priiriQ

Jan.,

1912. .

Vol. 45, p.

2595

1912] p!

cxxiii'

Day of Prayer and Intercession, Sunday, 3rd January,
1915.

DnminiOTi T^^lppf inn<^ Art 1Q0R f» 2fi s QA

Dec,

1914. .

Vol. 48, p.

1802

VofpT^' Tiift+Q imr»TorQTii7pH H i<j+Tir»'f Q Hiqt\pti<2pH WlfVl

May,

1909. .

Vol. 42, p.

3442

Voters' Lists, unorganized districts, dispensed with.

June,

1910. .

Vol. 43, p.

3968

Vof.pr^* Tj1«5+cj iinnTtymTiyprl c\{ OnffiTiri fj^ Hp

T uC/X O XJXovO, UXXV^XgcbliX^JV^U. VXXOvXXV^vO \Jk V^ll l>c*X X^/j vV7 UCT

July,

1911. .

Vol. 45, p.

259

prepared between 18 July and 18 September, 1911..

Aug.,

1911. .

Vol. 45, p.

504

(Supplement,

7 Aug., 1911).

May,

1912..

Vol. 45, p.

4658

June,

1913..

Vol. 46, p.

4793

except Portage la Prairie, dispensed with.
Voters' lists, unorganized districts of Thunder Bay

July,

1913..

Vol. 47, p.

371

and Rainy River dispensed with.
Voters' lists, unorganized districts, Algoma East,

Oct.,

1913..

Vol. 47, p.

1402

Algoma West, Muskoka, Parry Sound and Nipis-

sing, time extended.

Voters' lists, unorganized districts, Algoma East and

Jan.,

1914..

Vol. 47, p.

2334

Algoma West, time further extended .

Voters' lists, unorganized districts, dispensed with..

June,

1914. .

Vol. 48, p.

179

INDEX TO PROCLAMATIONS.

Subject.

Dominion Elections Act, R.S., c. 6, ss. 7 and 8.
Voters' lists, Portage la Prairie, to be prepared.

Edward VII, His Majesty-
Death

Funeral and obsequies

Mourning

George V, His Majesty —

Proclaimed King

Officials, judges, etc., continued; oath of allegiance.

Governor General —

H. R. H. Duke of Connaught

Grenada admitted under West Indian Trade Agree-
ment Act, 1913.

Indians, Enfranchisement of —

Alberta and Saskatchewan. R. S., c. 81, Part 1,
sees. 107-123.

Indian Reserve, Alnwick, liable to taxation

King's Birthday —

to be celebrated on 24th May, 1908

to be celebrated on 24th May, 1909

to be celebrated on 24th May , 1910.

Muskoka. Voters' lists, extension of time

Neutrality. War between Italy and Turkey

Nipissing. Voteis' lists, extension of time

Northwest Territories Act —

Certain sections not applicable to Saskatchewan. . . .
Ontario Railway Act, 1906—

Confirmed as to Sunday labour under R. S., c. 37,
s. 9.

Parry Sound. Voters' lists, extension of time

Penitentiary (limits extended) —

Alberta

British Columbia

Dorchester

Manitoba

Saskatchewan

Portage la Prairie. Voters' lists to be prepared

Prayer and intercession, day of, on behalf of

Empire and Allies, 2nd January, 1916,
Public Harbours —

Amherst, N.S

Belle River, P.E.I

Belliveau's Cove, N S

Bic, Que

Bronte

Byng Inlet, Ont

Canning, N S

Cape Bald, N.B

Cape Cove, Que

Chebogue, N S

Dipper Harbour

Freeport, N.S

Hall's Harbour, N.S

Hantsport

Hastings, N.S

Hawkesbury, N.S

Hubbard's Cove

Hawkesbury, N.S

Joggin's Mines

Little Bras d'Or, N.S

McKinnon Harbour

Malbaie, Que

New Westminster

North Sydney, N.S

Novelle, Que

Orangedale, N.S

Owen Sound

Prince Rupert, B.C

180

Date of
Proclamation.

26 June, 1913.

6 May,
13 May,
13 May,

9 May,
9 May,

13 Oct.,
1 Jan.,

1910.
1910.
1910.

1910.
1910.

1911.
1914.

3 Sept., 1909.
27 July, 1907.

14 Oct.,
7 Nov.

13 Oct.,
11 Oct.,
5 Oct.,
11 Oct.,

16 Sept.

25 Sept.

11 Oct.,

20 July,
13 Dec,
9 Sept.,
1 Sept.

15 May,
20 Jan.,

26 June,
24 Dec,

18 Nov.,
18 Sept.,

2 Jan.,
25 April,
16 Sept.,
24 Mar.,
18 Jan.,

3 Aug.,

15 July,

28 Sept..
3 July,

20 Mar.,

16 Nov.,

29 Feb.,
15 Feb.,
15 Feb.,

5 Nov.,
15 Feb.,

2 Jan.,
9 Oct.,
9 Oct.,

10 July.

21 April,

30 Jan.,
1 Aug.,

3 July,
28 May,
12 Oct.,

9 Mar.,

22 May,

1907.
1908.
1909.
1913.
1911.
1913.

1907.

1909.

1913.

1906.
1908.
1908
1908.
1911.
1914.
1913.
1915.

1912.
1914.
1913.
1912.
1912.
1908.
1913.
1911.
1908.
1913.
1915.
1909.
1912.
1912.
1908.
1908.
1913.
1908.
1913.
1909.
1909.
1907.
1908.
1915.
1914.
1914.
1909.
1910.
1912.
1912.

Canada

G.\ZETTE.

Annual
Statutes.

Vol. 47, p. 2
(Extra June 28,
1913).

Vol. 43, p. 3.393
Vol. 43, p. 3499
Vol. 43, p. 3500

Vol. 43, p. 3498
Vol. 43, p. 3498

Vol. 45, p. 1460
Vol. 47, p. 2149

Vol. 43, p. 672

Vol. 41, p. 250

Vol. 41. p. 976
Vol. 42, p. 1332
Vol. 43, p. 1097
Vol. 37, p. 1402
Vol. 45, p. 1231
Vol. 47, p. 1402

Vol. 41, p. 485

Vol. 43, p. 872

Vol. 47, p. 1402

Vol. 40, p. 133
Vol. 42, p. 1632
Vol. 42, p
Vol. 42, p
Vol. 44, p
Vol. 47, p
Vol. 47, p
Vol. 49, p

796
315
3801
2606
2

2042

Vol. 46,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 46,
Vol. 45,
Vol. 46,
Vol. 41,
Vol. 46,
Vol. 45,
Vol. 42.
Vol. 46,
Vol. 49.
Vol. 42,
Vol. 46,
Vol. 45,
Vol. 41,
Vol. 41,
Vol. 47,
Vol. 41,
Vol.' 46,
Vol. 43,
Vol. 43,
Vol. 41,
Vol. 41,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 42,
Vol. 44,
Vol. 45,
Vol. 45,

p. 1733
p. 1101
p. 2543
p. 4060
p. 1058
p. 2737
p. 2838
p. 676
p. 317
p. 1216
p. 284
p. 2766
p. 1868
p. 3604
p. 2440
p. 2440
p. 1489
p. 2440
p. 2544

1098
1372
187
2857
2357
618
338
p. 3442
p. 1203
p. 3604
p. 4658

1914, p. Ixxxii.

1910, p. c.

1908, p. clxiv.
1910, p. cl.

1907, p. ex.
1909, p. ciii.
1909, p. cii.
1909, p. ci.
1912, p. cLxv.

1913, p. xciii.

1915, p. ccxxxvii
1913. p. xcvii.

1913, p. Ixxxix.
1913, p. xcii-
1918, p. ccxxvi.j
1913, p. xcviii.

1912, p. clxiii.

1913, p. xcii.

1916, p. clxxxv,
1909, p. cxiii.
1913, p. xciii.
1912, p. clxxxvi.
1908, p. ccxxiv.
1908, p. ccxxiv.

1908,
1913,
1910,
1910,
1908,
1908,
1915,
1915,
1915,
1909,
1911,
1912,
1913,

ccxxiv.
xcvii.
clxxvi.
clxxvii.
clxix.
ccxxvii.
p.ccxxxviii
p.ccxxxvi.
p. ccxxxvi.
p. clii.
p. cxvi.
p. clxxxvii
p. xc.

INDEX TO PROCLAMATIONS.

Subject.

Date of
Prckilamation.

Canada
Gazette.

Annual
Statutes.

Public Harbours — Con.

Rimouski

Sanford, N.S

Sarnia, Ont

St . Omer. Que

Snug Harbour, B.C

Trois Pistoles

Vancouver

Victoria, Ont

West port, N.S

Whitby

Windsor

Public Works, preservation of peace on. See Crimi-
nal Code, Part III.

Quarantine Regulations, 12th June, 1907, amended

Railway Act, R.S., c. 37, s. 9—

Ontario Railway Act confirmed as to Sunday labour
Saskatchewan, Sections Northwest Territories Act

not applicable to.
Thanksgiving Day —

31st October, 1907

9th November, 1908

2oth October, 1909

31st October, 1910

30th October, 1911

28th October, 1912

20th October, 1913

12th October, 1914

11th October, 1915

Thunder Bay and Rainy River —

Voters' lists dispensed with, 1913

Voters' Lists. {See Dominion Elections Act.)

War against Empire of Turkey, proclaimed

War against German Empire and Austro-Hungarian

Monarchy, proclaimed

War against King of the Bulgarians, proclaimed

War Measures —
Alien enemies. Offices for the registration of —

Brandon

Calgarj'

Edmonton, Alta

Fort William

Montreal

Ottawa

R^ina, Sask

Sydney, N.S

Toronto

Victoria

Winnipeg

Austro-Hungarian immigrants not to be interrupted

in peaceable avocations.
AiTest and detention of German and Austro-Hungar-
ian alien enemies.
Exportation or carrying coastwise of certain articles,

prohibited.

Exportation of coal to Norway, Sweden and Den-
mark permitted.

German immigrants not to be interrupted in peace-
able avocations.

Prize Court Act —
Proclamation of War for purpose of

Prize Courts Rules, 1914, in force.

25 April, 1912.

6 Mar., 1915.
3 July, 1909.

1 Aug., 1914.

2 Mar., 1908.
25 April, 1912.

3 Dec, 1912.
11 May,
23 April

7 June,
29 Feb.,

1911.
1909.
1912.
1912.

2 May, 1912.

25 Sept., 1909.
16 Sept., 1907.

23 Sept., 1907.
26 Sept., 1908.
3 Sept., 1909.
21 Sept., 1910.
29 Sept., 1911.
28 Sept., 1912.
12 Sept., 1913.
11 Sept., 1914.
17 Sept., 1915.

26 July, 1913.

20 Nov., 1915.

19 Aug., 1914.
(Extra).

20 Nov., 1915.

20 Nov., 1914.
5 Nov., 1914.
5 Nov., 1814

1914.
1914.
1914.
1914.
1914.
1914.
1914.
1914.
1914.

Amendment to Rule 1 (1) of Order 27

Amendments to several rules

Trading with the Enemy (Imperial) Proclamation
of 7th January, 1915, to apply to Canada.

181

Nov
31 Oct.,
14 Nov.
5 Nov.

5 Nov.

12 Nov.

14 Nov.

6 Nov.

13 Aug.,
(Extra)

15 Aug., 1914. .

(Extra)

6 Aug., 1914..

(Extra)

7 Aug., 1914. .
(Extra) .

24 Mar., 1916. .

15 Aug., 1914. .
(Extra 17 Aug.)

7 Aug., 1914. .
(Extra 8 Aug.)

19 Aug., 1914..

(Extra)
22 Aug., 1914. .

(Extra)

14 Dec, 1914..

16 July, 1915. .

15 Jan., 1915..
(Extra 20 Jan.)

Vol. 45,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 43,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 41,
Vol. 45,
Vol. 46,
Vol. 44,
Vol. 42,
Vol. 45,
Vol. 45,

p. 4061
p. 2730

76
618

p. 2514
p. 4060
p. 2077
p. 3899
p. 3096
p. 4857
p. 3605

1913,
1915,
1910,
1915,
1908,
1913,
1913,
1912,

1913,
1912.

p. Ixxxviii
p. ccxxxix.
p. civ.
p. ccxxxvii
p. ccxxvii.
p. Ixxxix.
p. xcv.
p. clxix.

p. xci.
p. clxxxvii

Vol. 45, p. 4277

Vol. 43, p. 872
Vol. 41, p. 485

1913, p. Hi.

1910, p. cl.
1908, p. clxiv.

Vol. 41, p.
Vol. A2, p.
Vol. 43, p.
Vol. 44, p.
Vol. 45, p.
Vol. 46, p.
Vol. 47, p.
Vol. 48, p.
Vol. 49, p.

790
1040
672
889
1351
1058
1014
8G1
904

Vol. 47, p. 371

Vol. 49, p. 1660
Vol. 48, p. 612

Vol. 49, p. 1660

1916, p. exxv.
1916, p. cxxvi.

Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,
Vol. 48,

p. 1718

p. 1380

p. 1470

p. 1379

p. 1566

p. 1380

p. 1471

p. 1565

p. 1470

p. 531

1915,
1915,
1915,
1915,
1915,
1915,
1915,
1915,
1915,
1915,
1915,

p. clxxx.
p. clxxx.
p. clxxx.
p. clxxx.
p. ckcxx.
p. clxxx.
p. clxxx.
p. clxxx,
p. clxxx.
p. clxxx.
p. clxxx.

Vol. 48, p. 617

Vol. 48, p. 465

Vol. 48, p. 531

Vol. 49, p. 3202
Vol. 48, p. 612

Vol. 48, p. 530

Vol. 48, p. 612

Vol. 48, p. 832

Vol. 48, p. 197
Vol. 49, p. 216
Vol. 48, p. 2270

1916, p. cxiiv.

11915, p. clxxKv.
1916, p. cxiii.
1915, p. clxxxv.

INDEX TO PROCLAMATIONS.

Subject.

Date or
Proclamation.

Canada
Gazette.

Anxual
Statement.

War Session —

Parliament called for despatch of business, Tuesday,
18th Aug., 1914.
West Indian Trade Agreement Act, 1913 —

Winnipeg —

4 Aug., 1914. .
(Extra 5 Aug.)

1 Jan. 1914..

7 Aug., 1912..

Vol. 48, p. 463

Vol. 47, p. 2149

Vol. 45, p. 504
(Supplement
Aug. 7, 1911)

1914, p. lixxii.

182

Amendments to Revised Statutes.

CO
O

<
Eh

ON -

o
p-

CO
05

o
o

I— I

o
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P-i
P^

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"5 O t-- Ol O 50

183

1^
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Amendments to Revised Statutes.

23"^ .2

O
<

O
W
PQ
Eh

P5o

Ph « PlH a HH

O es
O. 03

H »5

184

Amendments to Revised Statutes.

ill

27, 28
32

CC CO

44 c.
23
35
33

7, 10

36, 45

(35) 38
17

«0 00

r-H (M Ir^

CO 00

C-1

»c

UO lO

16, 41

CO CO

u
o

19, 20

14, (24)

-r

- CO
CO

29, 30

20 c.

21 (22)

44 (51)

C» =0 !>•
^ "<*< I- !>.

00 o

35, 36

(12, 13)1
26

IM CO -<4<
CO »0 lO ^ CO

31, 45

1—1

'it

lO «OOOC50'-iC^1CO'!ti»OOC50COU5t^05'-iCO S.O cor^oo

»C «0"0k05C«£5«0OOOOOt^t>.t-t-^l^ 00 00 00 oooooo

•2? ^

fc< O 3

in J"

U2 ^
bO

185

J 1

^5 Ph o w

Amendments to Revised Statutes:

02
H
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^ .2

^ c
>> 6

186

.12 g

Amendments to Revised Statutes.

-I
O

^ :n m ^

(3 OQ d ^

.2 S ^

<o ^ a >4

(i< O W

187

Amendments to Public Statutes.

h
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03
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188

o o

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03 ^ o8 o3

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03 ea eS

o o o o

Amendments to Public Statutes.

vii

I -2

o o o o

c — I _

2 -o

O Q Q

<1 .S

H H

189

Vlll

Amendments to Fubtic Statutes.

190

s 6

|5 cS

3§ S

H >> Eh

fa 0)

^ I

■S 2

O o!

>> >>

OS e3

o o

o o o o o

Amendments to Public Statutes.

es3 e3 c

^ 'B ^

E I S

C C C

.2 S .2

> s s s

I 1 1 1

"t^ oT rn" ^

C3 ^1x5
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VOL. I — 13

191

Amendments to Public Statutes.

I'd o
^ o

-4-a

.2 &

T3 ;3

-2 a

s 1^ :^ ;^ ;^ 1^

2 i

^ w w

a H
1 1

o o

3 -fj -tJ

^ iz;

t>. S3 is

^ u 5

192

Amendments to Public Statutes.

Ph (li Ah

CL> (1)

c c
.2 .2

s ^ z

O 1^

03 ca

"a; >j
.2 ^

33333330j03c3

193

xii

Amendments to Public Statutes.

2^-

to CO

oo -

0) a;

c o

i I

m m m m m m

o S
'S w

3 3 Sj

02 OQ H

194

Amendments to Public Statutes.

xiii

'O CO

< <

'CI *c

J i

2 Q

195

INDEX

PUBLIC GENERAL ACTS

OF CANADA

SIXTH SESSION, TWELFTH PARLIAMENT, 6-7 GEORGE V., 1916.

APPROPRIATION ACTS, cc. 1, 28. 29.
BANK ACT, c. 10

limit of time re seed grain loans repealed, s. 1
loans on live stock, 3. 2

BOUNTIES ON ZINC, c. 27
BUSINESS PROFITS TAX ACT, c. 11

accounting period, s. 4

accounting periods, two accruing 1st July, 1916, a. 13
appeal, s. 16

hearing of, s. 17

notice of, s. 16

proceeding ex parte, s. 18

to Exchequer Court, s. 19
assessment by Minister, s. 13

not to be set aside for technical reasons, s. 21

of persons other than companies, s. 8
companies not receiving profits earned, s. 6
debts, s. 8
definitions, s. 2

directors, remuneration of, s. 6
Exchequer Court, appeal to, s. 19

Forms, see Schedule.

information not to be disclosed, b. 14

interest on unpaid tax, s. 13

lien, a tax, s. 24

limitation, period of, s. 13

mines, s. 6

papers, production of, s. 11
payments, date of, s. 13

books, production of, s. 11
businesses included, 3. 5
capital, defined, s. 7

of non-Canadian company, s. 7

exclusive jurisdiction, s. 20

197

INDEX.

BUSINESS PROFITS TAX ACT— Concluded,
penalty for disclosing information, s. 14
false statement, s. 12
not making return, s. 12
prescription, three years, s. 13
profits, accumulated, s. 7, 8. 8
defined, s. 6

earned, companies not receiving, s. 6
Referees, Board of, appointment of, s. 9

oath of office, s. 9, Form I
powers of, s. 9

regulations, s. 25
reserve, s. 7
rest, s. 7

return, Minister not bound by, s. 13
returns, further, s. 11

required, s. 10

time for making, s. 10
Revision, Court of, s. 15
short title, s. 1

stock, amount paid up on, how determined, s. 7
tax, a debt to Crown, s. 22

a lien, s. 24

duration of, s. 26

recovery of, s. 23
tax imposed, s. 3

exceptions, s. 3

technical reasons not ground for setting aside assessment, s. 21
trades included, s. 5

CANADA GRAIN ACT, c. 6

power of Board to supply cars.

CANADA SHIPPING ACT, c. 12

coasting voyage defined

CANADA SHIPPING ACT, c. 13

certificates for engineers for internal combustion engines, etc., s. 3
Masters and Engineers, internal combustion engines, etc., s. 2
pilots, etc., Quebec District, s. 1

CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT, c. 14

liquor on premises where bar is found
penalty

proof, burden of
sales, wholesale

by vine growing companies

wholesale by merchants and traders
search warrant

COASTING VOYAGE, c. 12
CUSTOMS TARIFF, c. 7

198

INDEX.

DOMINION FOREST RESERVES AND PARKS ACT, c. 16

errors in patents, corrections of

EXCHEQUER COURT ACT, c. 16

extension of jurisdiction to determine value of property, s. 2

FOREST RESERVES AND PARKS ACT, c. 15
GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS SMALL CLAIMS ACTS, c. 17
GRAIN ACT, c. 6

INSURANCE ACT, c. 8

extension of time for applying for license, s. 1
Form, see Schedule

publication of list of companies obtaining extension, s. 2
INTOXICATING LIQUOR, c. 19

INVESTMENTS OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, c. 18
JUDGES ACT, c. 25

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, INVESTMENTS OF. c. 18

definitions, s. 1
deposits, 8. 5
investments required

on 31st December, 1916, s. 3

on 31st December, 1917, s. 4
penalty, s. 6

LOAN ACT, c. 3

LOTBINIERE AND MEGANTIC RAILWAY, c. 22
MATCHES, WHITE PHOSPHORUS, c. 4

MILITARY AND NAVAL DEFENCE, ACT FOR GRANTING HIS MAJESTY AID FOR, c 28

MOUNT ROYAL TUNNEL AND TERMINAL COMPANY, c. 20

respecting rentals of

PHOSPHORUS, WHITE, MATCHES ACT AMENDMENT, c.4

operation of part of Act postponed

PRISONS AND REFORMATORIES ACT, c. 21

Industrial Farms, s. 1
Parole, Board of, s. 2
transfer of offenders, s. 3
offenders, custody

discipline

employment of

reception of
transfer of females, s. 4
offenders, delivery of

discipline

employment of

reception of

transfer

VOL. 1—14 199

INDEX.

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION RESTRICTING SALE OR USE OF INTOXICANTS, ACT
IN AID OF, c. 19

accused must prove good faith, s, 4

distillers and brewers violating law, forfeiture of licenses of, s. 2
fines, disposal of, s. 8

intoxicating liquor, what deemed to be, s. C
liquor packages to be marked, s. 3
prosecution by Minister of Justice, s. 7
provincial law to be judicially noticed, s. 5
sending liquor from one province to another, s. 1

PUBLIC SERVICE LOAN ACT, 1916, c 3

QUEBEC AND SAGUENAY RAILWAY, c. 22

QUEBEC, MONTMORENCY AND CHARLEVOIX RAILWAY, c. 22

RAILWAYS, ACQUISITION OF LINES OF BETWEEN QUEBEC AND NAIRN FALLS AND
LYSTER AND ST. JEAN DES CHAILLONS, AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE, c. 22

RAILWAY ACT, c. 2

movement of grain in western provinces

SAINT JOHN AND QUEBEC RAILWAY COMPANY, ACT TO AID IN CONSTRUCTION
OF CERTAIN LINES OF THE, AND TO CONFIRM AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN
THE COMPANY AND THE GOVERNMENTS OF CANADA AND NEW BRUNS-
WICK, c. 23

SASKATCHEWAN, COURT OF APPEAL OF, c. 25

commencement of Act
Court of Appeal of
Court of King's Bench of
powers of Courts

SHIPPING ACT, CANADA, cc. 12, 13

SMALL CLAIMS ACT, GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS, c. 17

ST. PETER'S INDIAN RESERVE, ACT RELATING TO, c. 24

patents confirmed under certain conditions

TABER IRRIGATION DISTRICT ACT, c. 2G

lands of Crown, how affected
school lands in, how affected

TARIFF, CUSTOMS, c. 7

TEMPERANCE ACT, CANADA, c. 14

VANCOUVER HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS ACT AMENDMENT, c. 9

power to make by-laws imposing tolls, s. 1

WINDING-UP ACT, c. 5

definition of Supreme Court of Ontario

ZINC, BOUNTIES ON, c. 27

200

Can
Stat

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Can

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1916

Canada statutes I916

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Full text of "Acts of the Parliament of Canada (12th Parliament, 6th Session, Chapter 1-29), 1916"

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